No, why? >> You don't get out. You don't get out. >> We're going to TASE YOU OUT. >> WATCH THIS. >> Get out. >> Some Karens live on pure entitlement fantasy. If it suits them, they do it. If it doesn't, they call the cops. >> Look what >> look right at that sign. This why it's happening. >> That's why we're here. >> My father is the president. >> She leans on an ex to turn up the pressure. name drops her lawyer boyfriend to intimidate people and really thinks she's above the law. Then one cold nononsense discovery by police flips [music] the whole script and that lesson you never forget officially begins. On April 7th, 2024, police stopped a Chevy Silverado for a trailer registration violation. It looked like a routine stop until a warped sense of personal privilege started driving the behavior. From that point on, every choice stacked up into a chain of consequences. >> Hello. How you doing? I'm Officer Boyer with the Ocala Police Department. I pulled you over cuz you don't have a tag on your trailer. >> You just bought it? >> Yeah, I just bought it. >> Okay. I still can't have it on the roadway without a trailer tag. >> Okay. I have a trailer tag at the DMV. I just haven't went and went and done the whole swap over because we just bought it. >> Okay. You bought it today? >> No, I didn't buy it today. I bought it yesterday. >> Okay. You have your driver's license, insurance, and registration. Is this dog gonna bite me? >> No. >> No, she's not. >> Bought the trailer yesterday. >> Correct. >> Okay. He works. He has his own business and he had to work today and then we got food. >> Yeah. >> And we dropped some food off to a friend of ours and then tomorrow we got to go to >> I know. I'm just trying to figure out why you're hauling the trailer around today if you bought it yesterday. >> Because he had to work today. >> Okay. >> Oh. Oh, you guys use the >> Yeah. Yeah. I got a a tool box full of tools and a ladder and the house. >> All right. So, >> and I I understand you bought it, but you still can't have it on the roadway without >> Okay. Well, I understand that. >> It's unregistered. Okay. >> I understand that. And I I've got a tag in the DMV and and I'll go deal with that and deal with the ticket that I'll probably get for it. >> Do you have the um do you have the the title? >> No, it's a bill of sale. >> Okay. Can I see that? >> I have that at the house. >> Okay. >> How you doing, sir? >> Good. How you doing? >> What's your name, sir? >> Alvarez. >> Alvarez. >> Yes, sir. I just, you know, I I I saw you guys while we were hanging out with our friend giving him some food and y'all were circling around us. So, >> circling around you or just circling around the neighborhood. >> Just around the neighborhood, you know, >> we can do, right? Of >> of course. >> Yeah. Okay. >> So, what was the purpose for you pulling us over? >> There's no tag on the trailer. >> When did you find out that there was no tag on? >> When I was behind you. >> I saw you pull around and come back as soon as we pulled out the street. >> Can I not do that? >> Oh, no. Okay. So, I can pull out. Actually, I saw you guys pull out and then I saw there's no tag on the trailer. >> Yeah. Sold. This is the trailer right here. >> Okay. Cool. >> From this guy. >> So, you'll see the picture. >> See, there's the pictures of it. >> Yeah. See, >> got the paint and everything. >> We painted it. We painted it up. Yep. See >> the same same thing. And then you can go through here. See, we bought it. See conversation. I rated the seller. >> Very nice. Okay, 2 in. We ask him what's good. There's his address. Good morning. I'll be there. >> She tries hard to sell the image of a good citizen who's just caught in some unfair technicality, not someone knowingly breaking the rules, but the vibe shifts fast. Instead of cooperating, the man starts challenging the officer, quietly trying to flip the script and take control of the stop. Yeah, cuz the neighborhood baby, but >> set it. >> There's no reason for any of those. >> Um, just for your safety, so the dog doesn't try to jump up on the on the door. Just roll your window about this high. >> Mhm. >> Turn the car off. Put the keys on top of the uh the dash there for me. And just >> can you just put both your hands on here and keep both your hands on the steering wheel? >> That's fine. So then it's a traffic stop. Okay. So, um, there's probable cause for the traffic stop. As long >> there's a no tag. What's the probable cause to have a K9? >> She can she can call I'm I'm I'm explaining to you if you stop interrupting me. >> She can call the K9 at any point in time on any traffic stop. Okay. >> No, you cannot. >> Well, then you can look it up. Roll. >> So, keep looking it up. >> Can we have a super >> ma'am? Roll your window up. Roll your window up for me, please. >> Probable cause. Because I'm not going to allow you to >> I don't need it. Can you roll your window up? I want a supervisor here now. >> Okay. Well, the dog's going to walk regardless. >> Listen, I was pulled over for a tag not being on the trailer. I do not give you no consent to seize or search. >> It's an open air sniff. >> It It doesn't matter. You do not get to do this on a typical. What is your articulable suspicion? >> I don't need it. >> Yes, you do. >> No. >> Yeah. I want a supervisor because you pulled me over for a tag not being on my trailer. Write me my ticket. >> You guys have You guys have smartphones. You can look it up. >> I have. >> So, look at >> I have You cannot legally you are not allowed. You have to have a suspicion in sight in your view of something in order to call you. >> No, ma'am. You're confusing. If we have pulled over, we would have pulled you out of the >> pulled me over for what? >> What' she pull me over for? >> That the PC for the dog. >> I want a supervisor here now before we go any further. No, sir. >> No, sir. Because we we were in an that you guys think is a suspicious area. That's why you pulled us over. I have no trailer tag that gave you the cause to pull me over. Write me my ticket. Give me my ticket. You have no probable cause to do any air sniff or anything. >> I'm trying to I'm trying to I'm trying to explain it to you guys and work with you guys. >> If there's truly nothing to hide, then why get that defensive? The more she loses her composure, the more the officers have reason to suspect she's covering something up. And once you believe you know the law better than the people enforcing it, every decision after that starts sliding into extremes. >> I'm calling 911 right now. I want a supervisor here. >> You can call everybody. >> It don't matter anyway. >> Call the president if you like. >> Like there's no reason for that. >> So all right. Well then >> we're going to go ahead and start pulling everybody out of the cars then. >> Are you on the phone with 911? >> And now they're threatening. I believe my uh driver is on the phone with 911 requesting a supervisor. Can you send one? >> Just so you guys know, Pennsylvania versus Mims. >> Listen, I'm I'm invoking my fifth amendment. I'm not speaking to supervisor here. That's totally fine. >> Pennsylvania versus Mims gives us >> Thank you. I need a supervisor here, please. >> Gives us the ruling to have you guys step out of the vehicle. Okay. >> Uh pulled me over for no tag on the trailer, then write me my ticket and send me on my way. He can walk the dog. >> Why? What's your probable cause? >> We don't need probable cause, ma'am. >> As he just explained, >> Pennsylvania versus Can you step out FOR I told you to get I will arrest you for resisting if you don't get out of this car. Ma'am, >> I will arrest you for resisting if you do not step out. YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO violate my car. No, ma'am. She is resisting. NO, I AM NOT. Resisting is set me over for a tag not being on my trailer. which is an unregistered vehicle. Why? It is not an unregistered vehicle. Do not >> do not unlock my door. >> Stop. >> Do not unlock my door. >> You guys have no right to be in my vehicle. >> Get away from the car. >> We've been trying to We've been trying to explain it to you guys, man. In the vehicle. >> You guys aren't listening. >> Get away from the car. You just broke into our vehicle. >> You just broke into our vehicle. >> Stop. I want to go. >> Supervisor. >> I want to call the 911. >> I don't have to. You have no probable cause. Nonea whatsoever. >> Unfortunately, you are uneducated to the fact that you do not need probable cause to walk the dog around. It's a free air sniff. It's been ruled >> by >> No, it's not because my attorney, Rampudy, already deemed it wrong. >> I can't argue with somebody that doesn't know what they're talking about. >> Call the lawyer right now. Call Ramputy. >> Call Ramputy. He'll tell you exactly what I'm telling you. >> Yeah, he's already done in court of law in front of the judge already. You guys are not You guys are violating my right. >> She clings to loopholes she made up in her own wording like they're a pretend safe fortress. For a Karen type personality, admitting fault feels like ego death. In reality, she's interfering with a lawful legal process and her anger isn't even about the ticket anymore. >> Where are you getting this information from? >> Oh my goodness. Unfortunately, it's wrong. >> Okay. Our window was down. There was no need for you to open the door. >> You're right. The window was down. That's the issue. She wasn't rolling it up. SHE WASN'T SITTING. >> MY DOG STEPPED ON IT AND I kept asking for a supervisor. The dog, the buttons work while the key until that door opens. They won't stop going up and down. My dog rolled it down. >> Okay. >> While I was asking for a supervisor and I refuse to go any further, tell a supervisor. But I'm You still need to respect me as a citizen. It's a simple traffic stop. Write me my ticket and I will go about my day. Absolutely not. Why? Because you have now delayed this and you arrest. stopped us from trial reason. >> Okay, >> supervisor is coming. >> All right, guys. He's on his way, but in the meantime, you guys need to step out. You're being detained and you can talk to him when you get out. You >> detain me? >> Yes, I can. You either you step out or I'm going to have to put hands on your brother. I don't want to do that. >> If you touch me, that is called That is called aggravated battery. Don't touch me. Listen, you don't need Let my own free will. Get What are you touching me? That's what I'm trying to touch. Don't touch me. You're being detained. Can't Well, for what? What did I do? I am a passenger in a vehicle. >> Out of the car right now. >> Can you not touch me and I'll step out myself? I will. Sir, I will step out myself. >> What are you doing, bro? I GOT DAMAGE ON MY [ __ ] NECK. >> What are you doing? >> Stop. What are you doing? I am a passenger. I said I will step out. You are on video. I said I WILL STEP OUT. >> WHAT ARE YOU DOING? >> Do not touch me and I'll step out myself. >> I'm closing my door. >> Okay. Put your hands right. >> I'm closing my eyes. >> You are being detained if you don't. >> What are you detained me for? >> What are you detained? >> BECAUSE YOU ARE GOING TO BE DETAINED. >> STOP. I'M NOT. STOP for a second. What are you doing? >> I'm going to tell you why. Because our sergeant is on the way and he asked. >> BUT THAT'S NOT I HAVE A MESSED up back. I am hurt. You right now. Don't put your hands behind your back so I can detain you. >> I will. Please close my door. >> When they can't win with logic or status, they crank up the pain and dramatize it, hoping emotional pressure will make the officer back [music] off. Then she starts claiming she's part of a self-declared movement. And suddenly, the earlier behavior makes sense. A familiar template of turning every legal procedure into a personal showdown. Leave it. Look, I'm watching it. >> Super 6968. >> 6968. >> 616. >> And what was the reason for you putting your hand on me? >> Uh, cuz you don't listen. >> I don't listen. And that's purpose for an officer of the law to touch a passenger in a vehicle for what? No reason. You had a warrant to touch me. >> Pennsylvania versus men. >> Pennsylvania versus men. So you had a warrant to physically touch me. >> You need to educate. I don't need a warrant. >> So you can touch me with no reason. >> That's the reason versus men. >> There you go. I said this was a fishing expedition. You guys thought that there was dope because of the air we were at. It's just a bot. My bot that I smoke because I have chronic pain. >> So, gave a guy some food out of me. >> I saw you guys. I watched you guys circle all around the park. >> Not me. I wasn't even over on this side of town within 5 minutes. So, so that tells me that her reason for pulling me over was not anything to do with the tag. Have a bad experience with all you guys. You know when you have an active lawuit when you have an active lawsuit going Marian County is the worst. Okay. Do you not know we Marian County? We're OPD. >> Come to Marian County on vacation, leave on probation and revisit on violation. That is our county's motto. >> Don't break the laws and you won't have to have that money. >> Why would all those laws still if I was committing commerce then I have driver? >> That's the sovereign citizens. >> That's not sovereign. work. It's not a sovereign citizen. It's your constitutional right. It's not I'm not a sovereign citizen. I'm not. But I have all the cases. >> I hope not cuz it doesn't ever work. >> I'm not a sovereign citizen, but I have the case laws on it where the Supreme Court has ruled off is what your dog would have alerted. >> Correct. >> Mhm. Yeah. He's certified in meth methamphetamine obviously. >> Test positive for THC. It also tested positive for methamphetamine. >> See? No, no, no, no, no. I don't do meth. No, ma'am. Cuz I What did I tell you over there? >> Can I get this number? I told you you can't argue that all roadside. That's all of this is >> this is a field test >> and one side is pink, the other side is orange which indicates methamphetamine and we also scan a barcode. >> I that that's just strictly pot. >> Okay. Well, >> that's all it was. >> Not according to this. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and faces charges operating an unregistered vehicle, nonviolent obstruction/resisting an officer, and drug possession. If convicted, penalties could reach up to $5,000 in fines, up to 24 months in jail, and one year of probation. So, what do you think about this couple's half-hearted honesty? Do you think that ego is going to keep getting them into trouble down the road? That defiant little smile disappears fast because the moment the officers change their tone and shift their stance, she realizes she's pushed it too far. On March 29th, 2025, police were called after a woman caused a disturbance outside her boyfriend's home over a vehicle dispute. She believed that yelling loud enough would somehow rewrite reality. But what happens when Karen runs head first into officers who don't bargain with chaos? >> He already told me he doesn't want you here at the house. >> I'll start that way, please. >> Then quit beating on the door if he doesn't want you here. >> Huh? >> Then quit beating on the door if he doesn't want you here. I know. I know. I know. But >> quit knocking on >> tattoo. >> Quit knocking on the damn door. He already said he doesn't want you here. >> He He ruined my car. >> He didn't do anything. >> Yes. You wasn't there. He left me over there and gone. I swear. >> Okay. Then you should have called her, done something over there. >> He said, "My car is not working. He need to take me home." >> He doesn't have to do anything. >> Oh my god. >> Knocking on the [ __ ] door. >> I'm scared of you. Don't talk. >> Then get away from the damn door. >> Banana, please. He already told you he doesn't want you here. >> I will sit here and put you in handcuffs if you don't stop. >> He need to stop. >> No, he doesn't do have to do anything. >> Beno, please don't do this to me. >> So where do you want to be dropped off? Cuz obviously your car is messed up. >> Yes, because then where do you live? He called >> He already came out and talked to me. >> I already know every Exactly. That's why he called you. He I was Look, I got like >> I don't care what happened over there. No, >> he doesn't. What? >> Don't touch me like that. >> I will touch you. I said stop >> record you. >> What? >> You're recording me, too? >> Yes, I'm recording you. >> Stop touching me like that. >> And I told you to stop hitting this house. >> Okay, Beno, please. >> I can give you can get in my car and I can take you home because you can't be here. >> Okay. Okay, I understand. But can you can I please I just want to talk to >> No, he doesn't want >> I just have you writing a ticket on the car in front and he she pulled up. He's like, I don't want her here. >> I don't I don't I'm not doing anything. I'm not doing anything. >> Yeah. So, you need to >> if you don't leave, you're going to get arrested. >> Why is her car's messed up there? >> Oh, your car. >> No, one back with the flashers going that. >> No, I told you to quit. He already told me he doesn't want to hear. >> I'm just ducking knocking the door like a human. I just You understand English? You understand Spanish? What do you say? >> Yeah, I just want to talk. >> You can. He doesn't want >> because my car is running because of him. >> He doesn't want to talk to you outside the street. Help me to to >> I already told you we give you a ride home. >> Listen, >> I will pull you off those steps if you don't stop. >> Sir, I >> In her mind, the damage to the car counts as a bigger crime than her own disorderly conduct. She grants herself a kind of moral hall pass, crossing boundaries because she sees herself as the victim. Things unravel when officers notice the vehicle is heavily damaged while she continues to deny driving under the influence. >> You want to go to jail? >> No, I don't want to go. >> They get off the steps. >> I just wanted to talk to him. >> Listen, you're giving >> I was really riding a parking ticket. >> Come off the steps or go to I don't care. >> How should I attract this stuff? getting farther and farther. >> I know it is. [laughter] >> He wants to get arrested. >> You want to get arrested? >> Is that what's going on? >> Who is doing something? You saw something >> because of what? >> With that with what? >> After we just told you to knock it off. >> Saying that I didn't do anything. >> Okay. >> You're saying that I didn't do anything. >> Did you crash? Did you crash? >> No, I didn't crash. Wait for someone pick me up. I'm not going to be here. >> We can take I can take you and drop you off somewhere. >> 186 grand. >> He didn't bring you here. >> Call you. What the hell? >> He didn't call me. >> Huh? >> I was parked out in front. >> Oh my god. >> He walked out the house and came out there and say, "I don't want you here." >> Yeah, because someone called you from here. >> No, >> I don't know. >> He came out. I'm not answering questions. Can you stop asking question? Look, can you ask did you drink? >> Can you stop asking me? >> Did you drink tonight? >> Can you stop asking me question? I'm not going to answer question. >> Did you drink? >> Can you put the tire iron down? >> The tire. Put it down. Okay. >> Do you want to see? Do you want to hear him? His voice. >> No, I don't want to hear him. I already talked to him. >> Because you already believe him. Like >> I have nothing for me to believe. He just says he doesn't want you here. >> Exactly. Because he destroyed my car and then he called you and and went to talk to you because he knew that I was going to come here because he [ __ ] up my car. I wasn't driving. He was the one who was driving. At this point, it's no longer about the car. It's about control. Officers offer multiple safe exit options, an Uber, a ride in a patrol car, trying to deescalate. She refuses every one of them. And that refusal is where the situation starts sliding fast. >> Was that where it comes back to? >> I think >> I didn't even run it yet. >> I literally putting the parking ticket on the car and he ran out the front door. was like, I we just got done telling you quit knocking on the door. >> I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. >> Do you want to go to jail? >> I don't. >> You're not calling anybody right now cuz you're you're sitting there beating on his damn door. Get away from the damn house. >> Why you talking to me like that? >> Cuz I can. >> Cuz you want to arrest me. No, you can't. You're not my father. You're nobody. Car's a fool. >> Get in my car. I'll take you to Grand Avenue. I can't walk to Grand Avenue with you. I don't want to get in your car. >> Then start walking. >> Huh? >> Then start walking. >> He needs to take He bring me. >> No, he didn't bring you. >> Look, right here. I'm no more in his privacy. And you guys can leave right here. I'm no more in >> They're not leaving. You is standing here. >> I don't care. But I'm no more in his privacy. He [ __ ] up my car. He don't give a [ __ ] about me. He don't give a [ __ ] about nobody. He be doing his [ __ ] and then he cut the police >> off off that car. >> That's when he came back to an Alonzo >> off of that 2015. >> I am getting tired of you holding that thing. >> Now get off. >> You tried to hurt me like this police over here. >> I tried to hurt you so much. Like for real. Get off. >> You're holding a weapon. >> Get off the property or walk away. You are clearly not listening to us. We told you you need to be off this property. You need to come off off the You're on >> I am getting tired up off the sidewalk. It's off this property cuz I told you to be off his property. >> Jerina. Okay. >> You need to go, sir. >> I can either give you a ride or you can walk home. >> The officers show remarkable patience towards someone who openly disrespects lawful authority. They bend over backward to avoid making an arrest. What they get in return is anger rooted in wounded pride and a belief that personal freedom should outweigh public order. >> Get on the sidewalk. Don't [ __ ] touch me. Get away FROM ME. GET AWAY FROM ME, GIRL. Go to jail, girl. WHY YOU GOING TO GET ME AWAY? I'M TRESPASSING. I'm not trespassing. You can't be in the street. Get the [ __ ] out of my face. >> Get on the sidewalk and walk home. >> [ __ ] you. off the streeting me. You be touching me and taking my arm and trying to You're trespassing like that. You're not. You're just a police officer and you already tell me what to do AND I'M GOING TO DECIDE IF I do it or not if that's not how it works. OKAY, GET THE [ __ ] OUT of my face. >> Don't know trespass ticket for sure. >> I'm not trespassing anything. Can you [ __ ] go away? >> Well, you wouldn't leave. Why you getting a trespass ticket? >> [ __ ] you. my idea. [laughter] Where'd >> she go? >> She's across the street. >> I didn't know if you got enough. She won't talk to me. >> I have her information. I'm going to see if I can run her and then um if she crosses back here, I'm just going to sight her. So, we have to start with that. >> That might solve some of the problem. Some other guy came out there. He's like, "We could do something with that car." like it's on private property. I can't do it. He's like cuz you can tow it. He's like I'm calling now. >> Oh, he's going to tow the car. >> Mhm. Off his property. >> Oh yeah. She's locked it. She locked it. Unlock the car. She's already been issued a citation and is free to leave. Instead, she climbs into the tow truck and locks herself inside, thinking that will stop the vehicle from being towed. What she doesn't realize is that this move forces officers to step in more aggressively to regain control of the scene. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR RIGHT NOW. GET OUT. >> Get out of the car. >> Don't touch me. >> Get out of the car. >> I didn't do anything. You don't have permission. Get out of the car right now. >> Do anything. >> I didn't do anything. No. You can take me out from here. I'm not going to leave. >> Why are you doing this? >> No. No. No. You know, like, it's okay. Get out of the car. >> It's okay. I'm going to push you. >> Get out of the car. >> No. No. No. Get out OF THE CAR. >> WHY? >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> WE'RE GOING TO TASE YOU IF YOU DON'T GET OUT. YOU DON'T GET >> We're going to tase you if YOU DON'T GET OUT. WATCH THIS. >> I'm just taking my car. Get out. Get out of the car. up here. >> Got it. I got it. >> Under arrest. >> That's what you want to do. >> Yeah. [ __ ] you, [ __ ] You be putting a lot of force on me. I know that you wasn't. Don't touch me. I'm going to see. Don't [ __ ] see. >> Thank you. So finally we tried the lipos to shake it. Okay. Okay. Shake it. >> Yeah. Nothing. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. You want to see something else? Belly button. No. Can I have my phone? But it's cuz you guys don't tell me why I was arrested. I didn't do anything. No, because he just told you that. But I didn't do anything. Do you guys sell the police? >> The woman is officially taken into custody and faces charges including criminal trespass, resisting an officer, and obstruction of an investigation. If convicted, she could face up to $1,500 in fines, 6 months of probation, and up to 50 hours of community service. What do you think about the officer's response to someone who repeatedly weaponized personal drama to justify trespassing and disruption? Does patients need a limit to protect public order? Drop your thoughts below. So, what really happens when police finally teach a harassing girlfriend that yelling isn't a legal strategy? On November 7th, 2024, police stepped in after reports that a woman was stalking [music] her ex-boyfriend, a teacher in North Ridgeville, she was once seen as rational and level-headed. But behind that educated exterior was a toxic need for control, turning a past relationship into a prolonged pattern of obsessive behavior. 71 Henry tomboy 8213 and Henry Mary George 8279. 31. I come back to a Buick. Hannah Freeman 27 out of Ridgeville valid. So on >> stay in the car. >> I'm trying to find my keys to reveal the window. >> Okay. What are you doing up here? >> I'm coming to my boyfriend's game. >> Okay. Got your ID on you? >> Um yeah. Let me find my keys. >> Any weapons in the car? Pass 11 to 71. I believe we have complaints at the window that >> All right. Let me know. >> Don't know where my keys went. >> Okay. Who's your boyfriend? >> Ryan. >> All right. Don't reach around anymore. What's your name? >> Hannah Freeman. >> Hannah Freeman. Are you supposed to be up here? >> Mhm. >> You are. Were you in his vehicle earlier? >> No. Well, we went to get dinner together, but >> you guys, where'd you guys go get dinner at? >> Kings. >> Kings. >> Canes. Yeah. >> Raisin Canes. Which one? >> North Dumpstead. >> North Dumpster. Okay. >> Well, we got a complaint from him that you were in his vehicle tonight and you're harassing him and stalking him. I >> mean, I don't I don't know what to tell you. >> Okay. Did you take some items from him last night? >> Watch how she repeatedly rummages through her keys. A classic stress release move, keeping herself busy to avoid the officer's gaze. But when the officer starts pointing out the holes in her story, that confident facade begins to crack, revealing clear discomfort underneath. >> Where is he at right now? >> He's coaching his game starts at 4:45. >> What game is he coaching? >> Uh, seventh grade basketball or Yeah, seventh grade girls basketball. >> Seventh grade. >> Mhm. >> And the game doesn't start at 4:45 for seventh grade. >> Well, 5:45. The eighth grade starts at 4:45. >> Correct. Okay. >> All right. Why are you sitting in your car and not in the game then? >> Well, it's only 4:30, so I was going to wait till it started. >> Okay. Were you working or something like that? Where do you work at? >> I'm a teacher at North Ridgeville. >> At North Ridgeville. >> Okay. Will you see if they got those complaints? >> Yeah, they weren't sign. He was supposed to >> No, just call station. See if they got them. Well, like I have text messages that >> have been like inviting me. So I don't >> like even last night like I slept over his place and >> actually >> Okay. Can you put your phone down and step out to my partner, please? Just leave your phone in the car. Leave your phone in the car. >> I am. >> Step out. >> You don't got anything on you? It's going to stick, folks. Anything like that? >> No. Put >> your hands together like you're praying. Where are your keys to the car? >> I don't know. I can't find them. >> You grab a phone first. >> The cover story no longer holds. She throws up her professional shield, believing the title of teacher will buy her some immunity. When officers make it clear they have enough evidence to make an arrest, her personal authority collapses and she reaches for borrowed power using threats instead. Know you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can well be used against you in a court. You have the right to consult an attorney and have an attorney present during any questioning. If you cannot afford an attorney, one can be provided you before questioning at no cost. Do you understand these rights? >> Yes. Can I call my >> uh once we get back? I don't have any questions for you. Step back over here to my car. >> Can I please call my parents? Just step over here to my car. >> Miss, where's your like ID? >> I don't know. I can't find it. >> Ma'am, stop. Right here. See this flashing red light? >> Yeah. >> That's the camera that's recording. Do you have anything on you? >> No, I don't. Can I please call my dad? >> Yep. Give us a second. You're coming back to our jail once we get back to our jail. >> Can I please call my dad? >> He's the chief at Ritzville. And I just >> You know who he is. >> I don't want to make this a big deal. Well, if you weren't up here, >> he invited me over here. Back >> my hand. Back my hand. All right, sit back over here. Back to my car, please. >> He invited me over here. >> All right, you have little wrists. Do me a favor. Do not slip out of me. Okay. >> Can you go to the other side and hit me? Can you call her? >> No, we won't be calling him. You can when you get back to the jail. >> She isn't angry because she did something wrong. She's angry because the officer doesn't recognize her and doesn't give her the special treatment she expects. The narrative shifts fast once the victim speaks. The ex-boyfriend living in fear reveals a reality that looks nothing like her version. >> So, what's going on? >> Uh, did you invite her here? >> No. >> Are you sure? >> No. >> Yeah. She uh >> Are you sure you didn't invite her here? >> Yes. I never invited her to anything. >> She said that you invited her here. >> Yeah, I know. She probably wouldn't um she actually >> yesterday followed me to my apartment. Um stole stuff out of my car. Yeah. >> Um, medications that I need, uh, my car keys, which I was finally able to get back from her, a laptop, um, and my wallet, and she has run up a bunch of charges on one of my credit cards now. >> Oh, she did? >> Um, yeah. And then she because I did date her back April. In April, we probably ended it. Um um she kind of knew passwords to like my accounts and stuff. >> Where did uh >> she's been messing with my accounts. >> Where did she rack up the charges at? >> It was all from Amazon. >> Oh, okay. Well, you never um What time did you go to bed last night? Cuz they came for you to sign the complaints and you never answered the door. >> Yeah. So, I was probably asleep. I mean, I get up at 4 usually. >> Oh, okay. Um, and he did say an hour and I tried to wait like an hour and a half and I must >> Yeah, he said he was a little late. They got a little busy. >> Yes, I was going to come up and I would taught all day, >> right? >> So, I was going to come up right after this cuz I here I need to sign something. >> Yeah, they need to be signed cuz she's in custody. >> Yeah, it's I mean it's been going on for a while and I tried to not make it a big deal cuz even today the school resource officer took me out of class and stuff and so I didn't want any of that stuff to happen. Um, but it's just she won't stop. >> Okay. >> I can do it. >> Her behavior tailing him like a shadow constantly popping up behind his car makes one thing clear. This isn't love. It's control. Police later uncover video evidence showing she appeared at his workplace 33 times in just 19 days. >> Do you know she's here or you don't even know she's here when this all happens? >> Um, >> what is the A lot of times? Well, so I absolutely >> I'll be just driving down the street and randomly like I don't know where she is. She'll just pull out and now now she's behind me all of a sudden. Um so I saw her following me in. Um but I had to run back out there, grab a bunch of stuff out of my car, my clipboard to write on. Uh change of clothes and I'm trying to I know what she's going to do. I'm trying to get to my keys to lock it quick enough and she jumps in. >> Driver's side or passenger side? >> Driver's side. >> She was in her She got a red SUV. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. She was in her car in the driver's seat >> when we pulled up. >> And she I mean she showed up to practice one time, but yeah. She constantly showed up to these games. A lot of times I look up in the stands and see her. I no idea. >> And when did you guys break up or stop dating or whatever you >> Probably April. >> So April. Yeah. >> And it's been going on this long or is it random? >> Um I would say it's progressively getting worse and worse, but it's kind of been going on the whole time. Yeah. >> Okay. Well, what time's your game? >> Um I might So, it's at 5:45. I might have to do the score book at 4:45 or maybe >> Why don't you go to the station and sign those complaints now? >> Yeah, I can get someone else to do it. >> Okay. >> Maybe. Yeah, he can do it. >> I don't know who he is. >> In the end, the woman is taken to jail and charged with stalking by threat, theft, burglary, and identity fraud. In June 2025, she pleaded guilty in court. The punishment for a woman who believes she stood above the law, 7 days in jail, home confinement, and 18 months of probation. She just learned the hard way what happens when you cling to the past. and the next Karen. She takes it even further by calling the boyfriend herself. On December 26th, 2023 in Florida, police approached a woman [music] who had parked illegally in a handicap space without a permit. Instead of owning the mistake, she immediately spun a story about status and connections, turning a simple citation into a situation that quickly went off the rails. >> So, can I get you a license, registration, proof insurance? >> Yeah. Um, may I ask why? >> Why? cuz you're parked in a handicap spot and I don't see a placard. >> Oh, but I just moved in here quickly. >> No time frame on the placard. >> Can I see your license, registration, proof of insurance? >> Sure. Um >> 2198 final tell me 12014th Street. All right. Can I see your license? >> I don't understand why. >> I told you why, ma'am. So, I'm going to need you to see your license >> now, please. >> Hey, Siri. Okay. >> So, what are you stopping at the store for? date. >> Um, I just came in to get a pack of cigarettes. >> Just a pack of cigarettes? Yeah. Who are you calling? >> I need your license first. >> My attorney. >> Your attorney. Okay. Well, this is just a simple traffic stop. >> Yeah. Well, he's also my boyfriend. >> Gotcha. Well, he's can't help you right now until I get your license, proof of insurance, registration. >> Well, one thing at a time. >> I'm sorry. >> One thing at a time. >> No, I'm going to need your license and >> proof insurance. voicemail of attorney David. He's currently unavailable. >> He's unavailable. So, ma'am, I'm going to ask you, please. >> You don't have to make it harder than it has to be. >> Pulling an authority figure like a lawyer into the mix was a clear attempt to shake the officer's confidence on scene. But that card didn't play. When the umbrella of influence failed to cover reality, Karen pivoted to her next tactic. >> Where you coming from? >> Just my house. >> Your house? Okay. >> Yeah. And actually I was >> Can I just get your license, please? >> One second. One second. Is there a problem? >> Yeah, there is. I'm pulling over or traffic stop for not having the placard. So, can I get your license and proof of insurance? You haven't given me that yet. >> I have all of the above. >> Perfect. Then why don't you provide for me? Are you operating? >> Are you operating? >> Oh, >> what am I operating? >> Hey, >> what were you doing at your house before you came here? >> I did that the other day. >> I was talking to my clients. >> Your clients? What do you do for work? >> I'm a hair stylist and makeup artist. >> Oh, okay. Cool. Nice. >> Yeah. >> I can already What? >> Ma'am, can I just please get your license? >> You're making it a little harder than it has to be, and I don't want to do that. So, >> were you just getting cigarettes at the store? Be honest with me. What were you here for? >> Yes, I was getting cigarettes at the store. Yes. >> Oh my god. Do you think I was here for something else? Her goal was to frame herself as a contributing respectable citizen, someone too decent to be punished over a minor parking violation. She tried to spark sympathy with the line. I was just running in to buy cigarettes. What she didn't factor in was how alcohol was already clouding her judgment and steering her behavior. >> What else did you think that I was here for? >> I don't know. That's why I'm asking. >> 1,000% no. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Why do you guys think that I'm here for something else? Okay, >> she got a nice little speech. Won't give me >> I was a thousand% nothing here for anything else on cigarettes. >> She was uh parked in the handicap. No blacker. >> Oh, >> what the hell? >> Nothing. >> Nasty eyes. There's >> I just There was no other parking in everybody else. Have you Has anybody seen the things that have happened to me? Do you want to look at the back side of the car? That's from >> Okay, ma'am. Can you do me stuff out of the car? No. >> Well, ma'am, hold up. Wait a minute. Come on. Now, be reasonable. >> You are licensed Florida. You have a licensed Florida driver's license. >> Okay. You need to cooperate with the police right now. >> Could you Could you hand over your license to him, please? >> I'm going to call my friend. >> Ma'am, I need your license. I need your license. >> Yeah. Okay. >> We've already done that. Yes. So, >> so can you >> what is what? What is >> I need your license before I can tell you what's going to go on from here. I I need your license. >> Oh my gosh. >> You're parked in a handicap parking space and you don't have a placard. So >> So that's violation. >> Yes, that's that's violation. $250 fine. >> That's why you need a license, registration, insurance. >> Yes. And I need your license, registration, and insurance. Ma'am, >> thank you for that information, but I'm going to hold on for one second. I don't know why you guys that can come in for a pat down. We'll get them started here. >> We're going to show you something, ma'am. Uh, so I'm going to call my friend who's the supervisor of the FBI. That's fine. I can call my friend. >> You can call who you want to call right now. Listen to me. Give me this. Give me this. >> Give it to Give it to me. I can. Yes, I I can. I can, ma'am, because you Yes, I can. CUZ YOU GOT TO PAY ATTENTION TO WHAT THEY'RE DOING. OKAY. >> This is not allowed. This is thousand% not allowed. >> Here's 100,000%. You need to cooperate with the police when you commit a violation. So, listen. You don't get to call your FBI friend. You get to listen to us. >> Oh my god. >> Do you have your license, registration, and insurance? I need it right now. >> Yes. >> The officer clearly explained the fine, but Karen chose to argue instead of comply. She flat out denied what was right in front of her. the posted handicap sign. The more she argued, the stronger the smell of alcohol became and the more solid the officer's suspicions grew. >> What did I do? >> You You're parked in handicap. Look straight ahead. >> This is for a handicap. >> Look straight ahead, ma'am. >> Trust your own trust your >> This is for a handicap. >> Handicap. >> Trust your own eyes. First of all, look at the violation. Look straight ahead. >> Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. >> Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Whoa, whoa, whoa. You can close the door. Close the door. >> Ma'am, listen. Could you listen to me? >> What is going on right here? >> Look straight ahead right there. What does that say? >> And so this is so everything that's going on right here in this neighborhood. Yeah. >> In this neighborhood, this is this is this is really the most necessary thing. >> Yes. Could you look for >> Hey Siri, call mom. >> Here's what I'm going to ask you one time. >> Hey Siri, >> I need your license registr. I got the registration. Need your proof of insurance. Could you hand that over, please? >> Yes. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Right here. >> Thank you so much. >> Mhm. >> Okay. Thank you very much for this, man. Now, can I have your license, please? >> H51. >> I already gave it to you. >> No, you didn't give us anything. You've been arguing with us. >> Now, I do appreciate the cooperation. We didn't have to get off on this rocky start. We We addressed something. Why is this is really this is the most appropriate thing. >> Thank you so much. Now >> why is why why is this happening? >> Okay, you can start talking to it again. >> Can you listen to me? Can you listen to me for a second? Okay, right now I'm suspecting you that I suspect that you have been drinking tonight. >> I have not. >> I can smell a strong odor coming from your person. >> Well, I have not. >> And I need you to step out of the vehicle so we can so we can do some tasks. You don't want to step out? >> No, I have not. I'm not. >> Okay. Well, I smell a strong odor. So, I'm need you to step out of the vehicle. >> I don't know why. Is it my um my perfume? >> Ma'am, I need you to step out of the vehicle. >> No, >> I'm I'm giving you a lawful >> No, I'm not. >> I'm going to get out of the vehicle. Okay. >> No, because you know what? >> Look, this is my last time asking you. I need you to get out of the vehicle now >> before I bring you out of the vehicle. >> All right. You know what? Thank you for that. But no, >> rather than cooperating with a sobriety check, Karen played her last card in a moment of desperation, it was a textbook display of extreme entitlement where someone crowns themselves untouchable, hoping sheer audacity will overpower lawful authority. >> My father is like the president under >> My father is the president of >> Look, at this point at this point, you're about you're under arrest for obstruction, so you need to step out of the car. No. >> Come on, man. Come on. >> Come on, miss. Come on now. >> Just come on out. Come on, miss. Wait a minute. You're under ample opportunity. Come on. Here you go. Thank you. >> No, >> no need for all that, >> miss. What did I do? You're under DUI and obstruction. >> There you go, miss. Come on now. She's 2 minutes. >> That's all. >> That's all. >> I feel like that's all. That's all. Thank you. >> Show you with a white female for signal one. >> This one got cleaner, too. >> What? What? Okay. Okay. Okay. >> Okay. All right. All right, no problem. >> Yeah. Can we stop here? >> That's fine. No, we're not going in that car. We're going to this car. >> That car. That car. >> Yeah. No. So, I would like to stay here and notice >> stand here in front of me. >> I noticed like what's going on in my car. >> Y'all running. >> What did I do that was wrong? >> The deputy asked you what's happening. >> No, no, no. Before all that, >> they stop. >> You see, you see where your car is? >> That's a handicap sign. That's a handicap spot. You don't have a handicap sticker. Right. >> Okay. >> Can we just leave you guys? >> Okay. All right. Thank you. >> Anybody? >> Oh, no. No. No. Can I wait, please? >> Um, >> any bobby pins in here? >> Maybe two. >> Two body pins. >> Maybe two. >> No more than um TSA would. In the end, the woman was taken to jail and charged with DUI and nonviolent resisting an officer. What started as a $250 parking ticket escalated into criminal charges thanks to arrogance and a long practiced habit of manipulation. So, what do you think about the moment she dropped My Father is the President? Was that pure panic or the peak of entitlement? Drop your thoughts below. What happens when a minor traffic violation peels back an entire [music] web of carefully crafted lies? This Karen thinks she's smart enough to game the system. But once you choose to lie, be ready to pay the steepest price of all, your dignity. >> See your license, please. >> Sir, see your driver's license, please. >> My ex the reason for the stop. >> Yeah, there's a no U-turn or sorry, no red no turning on red over the intersection over there. >> Oh, I didn't see that. >> They're all posted on all four corners of the lights. That's why the pedestrians are crossing over the center of the roadway. >> Oh, wow. I'm sorry. I >> You're good. >> Doing okay today? >> Yes. >> Spell that for me. >> That's your first name. >> Last name. >> Last name. What's your first name? >> Crasha. >> Spell that for me. >> T R >> I'm sorry. >> C R A N S H E K A. All right. And what's your date of birth? >> What year? >> Uh 98. >> 98. Spell your last name one more time for one >> and your first name. >> Spell it. >> C R A N S H E K A. >> Okay. And your date of birth was here. >> 89. >> You sure? I'm going to give you one more chance to buy my car cuz I'll find out differently and I got to hunt. >> What you hunting for? And he's I just carried the information. >> If I find out you're lying to me, you're going to go to the cab county jail for fair false name and date of murder. >> Why would I have to lie to you about my >> I'm just trying to cuz people lie to me all the time. >> Okay. I have no reason to lie. >> Okay. Cuz normally everybody knows their data how old they are too and you have to sit here and think about it. >> I didn't have to think about nothing. If I >> What's your sister's name on your car? >> If I just gave you the the information that's I thought maybe you would >> I can give you my date of birth right now and tell you how old I'm in instantly. I ain't got to think about it. >> I'm not thinking about anything. I thought once I gave you the year I was born, it will automatically tell you how old I am. >> Correct. >> It would. Yes, you're correct. But if I know how old I am, I'm going to tell you immediately how old I am. >> I mean, I shouldn't have to You shouldn't have to ask if I just gave you the year I was born >> because when someone doesn't have their ID, I'm trying to identify and make sure this is the real name. Cuz people lie to me all the time. >> Well, I just changed my my bag before I my purse. >> She tries to explain it away, but the cracks show the moment she gives her date of birth. Mixing up 1998 and 1989, then hesitating when asked her own age, is a classic red flag for deception. Even after the officer calmly warns her and offers a last chance, she doubles down and keeps denying. >> Hey, so that name's not coming back. What's Can you give me the spelling? >> The spelling? >> Yeah. >> C R A N. Which one you Okay. So, when I run the name, it doesn't return back. So, S H E K. >> Okay. That's what we ran. So, we just have a fingerprint scanner on the way. So, that'll tell us who you are. >> So, I don't I was just making sure we had it spelled right. Okay. >> Have you ever been fingerprinted for anything before? >> No. You said no. Okay. What's the birthday? Huh? What's the birthday? You said the birthday. I just want to make sure he has the right information. What birthday did she give you? >> She just told me 88. >> She did give you the right the wrong year. >> Huh? >> I said no ma'am. She did give me the right name, wrong year. What's your social, >> sir? >> What's your social? >> I don't know by heart. >> You don't know your social security by heart. How old are you? >> Okay. How about walking a dog? >> Okay. So, you told me you're 34, 35. You've given me two different date of births. >> Okay. Well, the license you gave me is suspended. So, do you want to try another one or >> the last ones I gave you? >> The name the name and date of birth that you gave me, that person's license is suspended. >> No. She Huh? No, it's not. >> Okay. Cuz you haven't had a license since 2021. >> It's not suspended. >> Oh, they are. >> No, my license. >> You have anything that has your name on it? >> Not on me. Debit card. >> Debit card. >> I I changed my purses. She puts on a moral mask to blur the officer's suspicions, even invoking the so-called injustice of the legal system to justify her outsider status. Instead of showing remorse, she shifts into passive resistance, non-stop texting, refusing to exit the vehicle, and growing increasingly sharp and hostile. >> And you still want to go with us where we're going with, right? Cuz the date of birth you gave me, you're 34, not 35. >> I said 8. I said 88. >> Yeah. And you just told me 35. Hold on, babe. >> Yes, I hear you. >> And I just asked you how old you were, and you said 35. >> Yeah, >> but you're 34 according to the date of birth you gave me. >> I said 80. I said 88. She just asked me. >> Yeah, I'm clear. Which still makes you 34, not 35. >> She just asked me. Hold on. >> Money. >> Hold up. >> All I'm asking you for tell me the truth. >> What' you say? >> You can hang up the phone right now, too. >> Yes. You need to hang up the phone. >> Okay. Okay. >> Hang up the phone. >> I'm just letting you know. >> Yeah, you can hang up the phone. >> Why the phone? >> Because I'm talking to you and not them. >> You It's being recorded, ma'am. Everything you said is being recorded. >> Okay, that's good. >> Hang up the phone. Please hang up the phone or step out of the car. >> I mean, okay. Me ain't being on the phone ain't got nothing. >> Step out of the car for me. I'm saying we're He's not even on the phone no more. >> Step out of the car for him, please. >> He's not on the phone. What are you saying? >> It's still on, ma'am. I'm not stupid. No, it's not on again. Step out of the car, please. >> He's texting. It's not on. >> I'm asking you to step out of the car nicely. Thank you. Step over here, please. What's in your other purse? Your backpack. >> What backpack? >> The fuzzy one that's up front. >> That's my clippers. >> That's your clippers? Okay. So, how old are you? It's a very simple question. >> It's a very simple question. >> I'm going be honest with you. >> That's all I've asked for since day one. Real simple. >> Okay. Cuz either way, >> you're lying. I mean, it's very You suck at lying. No offense, not be rude. It's your face totally shows you're lying. >> I'm going to be honest with you. >> That's all. >> A short blunt remark from the officer lands like a direct hit to her ego. It forces her to face a hard truth. The legal system doesn't run on personal creativity. At that moment, Karen loses the upper hand. Once control of the narrative slips, the truth starts surfacing fast. >> What's your last name? >> What? Which is spell it? >> And the first name? Spell it. >> R A S H I D A H. >> I what? >> I D A H. And what is your date of birth? >> What year? >> 31. >> And how old are you? >> 32. >> Huh? >> 32. >> Same address you gave me? >> Yes. >> What's your social? See how simple that was? All right. Have a seat. This is you. Have a se, huh? I don't know. I'm about to go to jail. So, >> I haven't made that decision yet. Depends on what I don't know if you got warrants or anything like that. >> I don't have any warrants. That's suspended lately. >> Okay, cool. Haven't seen your car for me. I don't want you out in this weather cuz it's about to get bad. >> Hey, I just want to look at her with that. >> Yeah, she just said that received this. >> So, she did finally admit to it. >> Yeah, she's still she I'm telling her to see what she did. She said she's actually suspended. >> Oh, she is. >> I hate when your sister really just screws everything up. >> We get to that parking lot cuz it's open. >> Yeah. Well, no, it's the gates are done. >> If you're going by Walmart, >> I don't know. You're s This is it. This getting wet. >> I'm not getting wet. I'll wait. I'll sit here. I got the eight. You need one of those little reachers. You know the little grabbers where you just hold it out the window. >> Well, let's do the >> You have a code for those um fingerprint thing. >> Knowing she'll be identified sooner or later, she finally admits part of the truth, hoping for sympathy. But here's the chilling part. She used her sister's name, willingly, letting someone else take the points for her violations. That's no longer bending the rules. That's dumping the consequences on family. >> Yep. That's right. You hear it? >> Yeah. >> That is definitely not you. That's your sister. >> Yeah. >> Yes. That'd be you. Very good. >> All right. Do you have anybody to come pick up the car so we don't have to tow it? >> I just need to come back. You're not going to jail. I'm gonna write you a bunch of tickets. All right. I'm not charging you with false name and date of birth. See if you can find something to come pick you up. And just know that we've been doing this for a long time. And this again, I'm not trying to be rude, but you suck at lying. She even said it. Okay. It was horrible. >> I'm sorry. I think >> cuz you know how old you are. All right. So again, there's no reason it's a suspended license. >> Okay. Yeah. >> If you got the wrong officer, though, false name, >> he's just >> I know, but I mean, technically, you can go to jail with a suspended license. Anyways, and your sister's license not suspended. I was just saying that cuz I knew they were expired since 2021. >> So, all right. Any questions? No, sir. >> All right. Roll your window cuz it's about to get nasty. And then um see if you can find something to pick up your car. Okay. It might be cuz if it gets bad, I might give it a few minutes to pass over and then let me finish all the paperwork and stuff. Okay. All right. Yes, ma'am. >> In the end, she wasn't arrested. Instead, she's issued two citations. Driving on a suspended license and traffic signal violations. The officer's leniency isn't because she deserved it. It's because he didn't feel like driving all the way to Dalb County. That's the ultimate irony for a Karen. Not important enough to be worth the extra effort, but wrong enough to have her name quietly written into the system. Up next, a Karen who really doesn't want this discovered by police. On June 15th, 2025, police stopped a vehicle because the license [music] plate didn't match. The woman immediately leaned into the role of a worried mom, claiming she was on the phone with her six-year-old daughter. But when emotion can't cover the facts, a much darker secret starts to surface. >> Hello. >> What took you so long to stop? Um, my daughter was on the phone. My mom lives like right here around the corner. >> Okay. >> I was just like bringing my dad ice cream. >> You were bringing your dad ice cream. >> Yeah. Ice cream. >> 104. Okay. I'm just trying to understand cuz I lit you up way back there and you had plenty of opportunities to pull over to a safe spot. >> My daughter's on the phone. She's like, "What's going on, mom?" Like, "I'm getting over." She's only six. So >> So where's your wallet? >> I don't have any of that on me. I literally just have my phone um headphones. >> I have my debit card. That's like it. >> Okay. >> I usually have a card. >> Does your debit card have your name on it? >> What? Um my >> Do you have an ID or anything? Some way to identify you? Like I have I have to work on the 18th for my license to pay like this stupid fine without paying on it >> for like months um to keep my license. >> Okay. >> And um honestly I really was just like trying to like lose the I went by the store obviously so I want to get my dad something but um they told me to park my car there or my truck there. I don't know what to do cuz I went down to the police court and I was like, "Do I have any fines left to pay out?" They told me no. >> Okay, let's get this figured out. Okay. And you got to be wearing your seat belt, too. >> Just like around the corner. >> I know, but you got to wear your seatelt when you're driving, even if it's right around the corner. Okay. >> Okay. Can I see a picture of it? I don't even know who you are. >> I haven't seen my dad in like probably four or five months, and I was like, damn. We haven't seen him. >> Yeah, that makes sense. >> Is it his car? >> No, it's mine. Like I bought this truck. Um, and then you just >> Does it you own it? Is it registered to you? Can I see it, please? >> It keeps doing that to me and I'm like, I'm paying it. >> You're not. So now I'm going to court for that. >> Are you Jessica? Okay. All right. We'll get this thing figured out. Okay. She paints herself as a caring mother anxious about her child and a beautiful daughter looking after her father, hoping officers will see her through a softer lens. A quick records check ends that narrative fast. Her driver's license has been suspended and the situation is no longer under her control. >> Hey, Miss Jessica, do you mind just hopping out real quick so we could talk? >> We're just going to talk right out here. Okay. Can you guys talk to my person? >> Yeah, I'm going to talk to you first. I can only talk to one person at a time. Okay, let's hop right back here. A couple questions regarding your license, but um you don't have anything else in your pockets, right? You want to just pull them out? >> Just a bracelet. [laughter] >> Okay. And just a safety thing, that's all. >> No, I don't have anything. I want to ask you a couple questions regarding your license and stuff like that. Um, but I also want to make sure you're constitutionally protected. Um, so I'm just going to read you your rights real quick. Okay? Doesn't mean you're under arrest. I just I want to know more about your license, but based on there being a couple cops here and stuff like that, I just want to make sure your cops are also protected. Okay. >> All right. So, you have right to remain silent. Anything you say can be used against you. >> What do you What do you have court for? Um, so I It was for moving the vehicle. >> Uhhuh. >> It was a different vehicle that my mom and dad gave me. >> Okay. >> And like it's hard to walk everywhere cuz it's hot outside. >> When did your license get suspended? >> I don't know. It was a long time ago. >> Like back in 24. Maybe before. >> Maybe before that. >> Okay. >> But um >> what did it get? >> I went and got a payment. It was like court fines. >> Oh, court fines. Do you pay child support? >> No. >> She admits she knew her license was suspended but chose to drive anyway because it was hot and walking was exhausting. This wasn't a mistake. It was a deliberate decision. Cutting corners for personal convenience. The tears that follow are aimed at one thing only, sympathy. >> I was just thinking like, oh [ __ ] the tag's bad. I don't I didn't even know if it was in there. >> Yeah. >> Well, the tag's not bad. It's my friend uh Chuck. >> Your friend Chuck? >> Yeah. >> Who's that? >> Um Chuck Quinn. He's my friend that lives in Daytona. >> Mhm. So >> he was like, "You can just borrow my tag. It's good. It's not um expired. It's like just to move my truck from one place to another." >> Were you coming out from Daytona? >> Kind of like Orman. It's like 20 minutes away. It's not that far. >> Okay. And where do you live? >> Like right at Granada. So it's like >> Are you living down there or up here? a down anchor on it. >> So, you were just coming up there to see your dad? >> Yeah. >> Okay. I don't know if you previously got stopped and somebody >> got tired like that. The little screw hole that the little screws go into in the back, they fell out. >> Oh, got stripped or something. >> Yeah. So, it flew off on the highway. >> Yeah, that happens. >> I was actually like when it was good and everything was like straightened out. My tag was good. Like I was paying on a payment plan for my license. Uh-huh. >> So, cuz I was I was working for Vivant, the security company at home and on the phone like working mommy $20 an hour. I literally went up to the clerk's office at the courthouse and I was like, >> I need to find out if I'm all paid up. >> Yeah. >> I couldn't find anything online. >> Mhm. that because I had my citation number or the the number for like the um whatchamacallit uh court font whatever case number and stuff. >> Yeah, I had the court the case number to type in on the website. >> So I like typed it in and it said not found. So I assumed I paid it all off and it was like over two grand. If you had to guess about four days ago you put that on >> or has it been a couple weeks? >> It hasn't been that long. I don't think >> I mean you probably would remember when you put it on, right? >> It hadn't been that long. >> Like over a week. Under a week. Over a month. Under a month. >> I think it was over a week. >> Over a week. Okay. >> I don't think it was. >> And you've been kind of driving it since? >> No. Like we had it parked in our yard. >> Yeah. Clay was like saying uh the landlord guy Clay, he's like if it doesn't have a tag on it, they can come tow it. >> She claims she spent thousands of dollars trying to reinstate her license. Yet she's driving with a borrowed plate from a friend in Daytona. The performance falls apart as the gap between tears and actions becomes obvious. She even admits she's been using the invalid plate for over a week, completely shattering the excuse of a temporary trip. You can't one thing you can't do is put a tag that doesn't belong on this truck on this truck, right? So, that's kind of where the issue lies, you know. Um, okay. So, there's a >> Sorry. There's a several issues that we have. Is the truck even in trouble? >> I'm supposed to take I'm supposed to report in 3 days. Okay. >> To figure this out because what I wanted to do was talk to the judge and just be like, >> you know, I talked to the criminal court. I didn't know I had had a miss two payments. >> So, unfortunately, if you want to step right over here, step over here. >> So, with the circumstances, there's just there's too many things to look past. Okay. And you've already kind of been cited for everything. You know that you're suspended. You have a different tag on the vehicle. It's not insured. If it was one of those things, there's like a little bit of discretion, but there's like eight issues. >> I thought I could just move it to their yard and see. >> Yeah, they can't drive. I mean, if it would stayed in the yard on private property, it'd be one thing, but being that you're driving on a public roadway, that's the issue. >> I have like Okay, I just wanted to say that I have like really [ __ ] up heart issues, >> okay? Um, I have like a freaking like growth in my heart valves that requires like surgery. >> So like if I go like jail or anything like >> if you go to jail, you get sick. >> Like if I'm sitting in jail and I can't go like get into kick or like >> it would be the same as if you were at home and you needed to go to the hospital. >> But so yeah, there is a law, right? and that's that you're traveling on a public roadway in a vehicle that's not registered and you don't have a license and it's not insured and you have a t a tag that's not attached to it. So there's like eight laws that are like this isn't allowed, you know, >> I didn't know that I was going to get like put in jail for like moving it to my mom. >> Well, that's kind of where we're at. Okay, so we're going to get a female up here to search you. Um, do you have anything else on your person? Okay. So, just hang out a couple minutes here. Once the female gets here, >> I mean, you can call her if you just kind of want to let her know what's going on. Okay. >> When every argument runs dry, she pivots to humanity, hoping compassion will restore her sense of control. But the officer's calm explanation about medical care in jail snaps that illusion in half. Panic sets in, not because care won't exist, but because it will no longer be on her terms. >> Maybe that you want to call your mom and dad to get you out of this, but >> an adult. You're an adult. >> No, I just I want to talk to her cuz my daughter is waiting on me. >> Yeah. >> So, you can kind of let her know what's going on, but advise her not to come back here or else she's going to be in trouble, too. >> And I I do get really sick cuz I have that thing. >> Once you get down there, you're going to be able to talk to a nursing staff. Okay. >> So, try not to get yourself all worked up over nothing on there. >> All right. So, you hang out here. >> Can you make a phone call? Whatever you can. I'm going to be here like 3 days. >> We're past that point. So, just hang out right here. Okay. You good? >> Are you good to >> Are you good? >> Or do you want would you be more comfortable if she was hooked or do you if she was hooked? >> Okay. Can you step over here? >> Come here. >> Put the phone on the hood and just put your hands behind your back. Okay. Just relax. >> Can I get a light, please, sir? All right, just relax here for a couple minutes. Is this the only property you have, Miss Crystal? Just a cell phone and your sunglasses. Would you prefer your sunglasses stayed in the car? >> Um, currently like right in the morning. in the morning. Yep. Unless you're bonded out. >> They give you a bond like >> Yep. You have a bond. >> Are you a habitual driver? >> Have you been noted a habitual? Here, I'm going to reach. >> No, cuz I was paying on it. >> Okay. >> So, it was actually really good for a minute and then freaking [snorts] >> the courthouse literally told me I had no more payments left and I looked it up and said not found. So, I didn't even know that thing >> that there was $300 more cuz it was like two grand. >> Yeah. >> This is where the full deception collapses. Her anxiety as she's placed in the patrol car isn't about her daughter. It's about what she's hiding. At the detention facility, the image of the concerned mother completely crumbles when staff discover contraband concealed on her body. A sock containing six syringes and a bag of white powder, which she admits is fentinel. What began as a routine traffic stop over a mismatched license plate ends with a string of serious felony charges including possession of fentinel introducing contraband into a detention facility. Possession of drug paraphernalia and multiple traffic violations. If convicted, she could face $5,000 to $10,000 in fines and 5 to 7 years in prison. On January 16th, 2022, a reckless driver blew through a stop sign, forcing police into a pursuit. The chase ended with a crash into a truck. But just when it seemed over, the driver bolted from the scene, setting off an even more unpredictable chain of events. >> But what happened? >> I got scared. I don't have my glasses on. >> Okay. So, you ran because you got scared? >> Yeah. Well, I noticed that the cop was was following me like right here and then I don't have my I can't see. I don't have my glasses on. >> Do you have your license or anything? No. >> You don't have a license? >> No, I do. But it's >> You do? >> I don't have it. >> Okay. Who's the vehicle belong to? >> Um, it's my husband's. >> Your husband's? Okay. You don't have any information on you? >> Is your car right here? >> I didn't see the other car. the medical attention. >> Yeah, I got my wrist pretty good. >> Was that car though? >> Yeah, it was that car. I saw it. I was trying to pull a traffic stop over here cuz I saw it run the stop sign and then it just took off for me, bro. It like I tried hitting my lights on it and then as soon as I hit my lights, it just bounced this way. >> You saw it too. It just went straight. >> Yeah, man. But they broke me off, man. >> Officer is there with you? >> Yeah. The officer just got here with me right now. >> Do you need medical attention, brother? I think I'm armed. >> You can come check out. >> Yeah, >> I'll talk to you real quick. I'm >> What's your name, ma'am? >> Leah. >> Leah. Okay. Well, listen. I'm officer Rivera. I'm with the Las Cruises Police Department. Reason we got called or uh the officer was pulling you over, I believe, for already an investigation. Okay. >> Why? >> Hold on real quick. Let me find out. >> Right after the crash, she fled. Later, she claimed she panicked and couldn't see clearly without her glasses. The car, she admitted, belonged to her husband. But her conflicting statements, panic versus driving without a license, became critical points in the investigation. They broke me off because all I had was him running the stop sign over here. >> Yeah. >> Uh on court. So I had him running the stop sign. I hit my e ran the stop sign. I followed him over here. He came back over here and I hit my lights on him. And then as soon as I hit my lights right here, he just took off. >> Hey, so we're going to get medical attention out here real quick. But based on the driving and the from the other officer, the way he's describing it to me, have you consumed any alcohol today? Okay. And prior to all of this, where were you coming from? >> My mom's. >> And where's your mom live at? >> Over there on Willow. >> On Willow. And where were you headed to? >> I was just going to go down to over here to where I usually stay just to my friends. >> Okay. All right. No one was anyone else. >> I got around the stop sign, too. >> Mhm. >> But I only hit like my fender and the light and that was it. >> And I just got it back this week again. the freak. Is there anybody Did another car hit this? >> I I'm not sure. I think they just hit the truck and kept driving and then just parked here. But from what I was told is uh the passer by saw her, picked her up, circled back around, and dropped her off here. Leah, real quick, first off, thanks for being cooperative with me and telling me what's going on, where you come from, where you going, but I'm going to Miranda at you real quick. Okay. Okay. >> You have the right to remain silent. >> 973. Anything you say cannibal abuse against you in a court of First off, did you see that the officer was trying to pull you over? >> Not until like I was right here. Okay. And then like whatever I did, I I ran I don't even know what I ran into. >> All right. From what I heard my partner say, he's got the vehicle. I'm not sure if he got the lady. >> Like on the phone. >> That's Well, that's You got the registration. >> Oh, do we have the registration? >> It should be in there, babe. >> So, did you just freak out and take off? Okay. So, you knew that the officer was trying to pull you over? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Um, and then what happened after you saw that the officer was trying to pull you over? >> And that's when I hit That's when I >> You took off. >> That's when I hit whatever I hit. >> Hit whatever you hit. And then what happened? What you got right here? >> I took off. Like, >> where did you run to? >> She cooperated on the surface yet kept trying to cover her tracks. First, she insisted she didn't see the cops. Then, she admitted she did and ran anyway. That contradiction showed the tugofwar inside her. Hiding the truth versus facing it. In the end, her confession wasn't remorse. It was surrender once deception no longer worked. >> Yes, we caught her. >> Oh, okay. Oh, you got her. You got the lady. It was a lady. Oh, >> okay. They they got the lady. >> So, I don't I don't think I got a 47 at all. She's talking to you for just fine. I'm going to see if the 93 wants to take a deal on it or just >> and uh hit and run. >> Hit and run. Right. >> Right here. >> Yeah. All right, my man. So, you're just heading southbound Lano. Then what happened? >> I don't know where, you know, I don't know where the car just came and there wasn't no chance for me to stop at all. >> You see the color of the car, brother? >> Actually, not cuz like it got really smoky in there, but I guess cuz my airbag, you know, >> you shouldn't have ran. You know, it's things happen. You made it worse. Exactly. >> No, I don't have a car. >> Did you hit another car? >> No, I >> Okay, you just hit the truck. >> The steering wheel is not turning. >> You said the steering wheel's locked. Hey, can I get one of you guys to contact the dude who brought her over here? >> Yes, sir. >> Um, are you free to copy? That homeboy is Javier. And right now, unknown exactly why she >> What is going on in Los Cruus? >> Yeah. Unknown. >> 11 years ago, and it has never been like this. I mean, it wasn't like this. It's just been getting worse and worse. >> Yeah, it has. When you have everything with the pandemic where, you know, it's normal to walk around with masks and be covered up. So, it kind of gives people who have like, you know, bad ideals to be able to go around and do stuff. >> Um, when we get to the hospital, I'll put you in handcuffs to the gurnie. But because you're being transported in your wrist, you just be cooperative with them or I'm going to have to detain you. Okay. >> She was hauling ass trying to get away and I don't know what happened. If she was trying to turn into Salano or >> Faced with repeated questions, she stopped dodging. Her short blunt admission revealed a psyche worn down. Resistance was gone. She'd given up the fight. >> Okay. >> And then it just came to a stop >> cuz the whole back windshields is over there, bro. like is she I don't know how she hit that other vehicle >> and then that truck was forced into that that building. >> Yeah. >> Considering that she hit you while she was trying not to uh get pulled over, that's a separate uh level of charge that she is going to be facing for this. When if you're trying to pull over somebody and they crash into somebody and cause a 44 45, we don't know. I under I 100% understand that you know the dog instinct to got to chase the rabbit. I get that. But our priority >> becomes at that point >> who is the innocent bystander we need. And as far as I knew, you're the only one out here. There was nobody else with you. Our priority has to become the person that >> been hit. That ain't no telling how many times >> really. >> I'm sorry about that. Oh, that's on the corner and people come holling ass around this turn. >> Yeah, >> they don't they ain't no 35 mph every year. >> Yeah, >> ain't none of us saints. I get that, but come on. Do that and continue. Were they hiding something? I mean, they must have been. >> Meanwhile, officers spoke with the truck [music] driver and property owner to assess damage and piece together the crash. The woman was taken to the hospital for medical clearance before heading to jail. Um, I just wanted to let you know one, you got the the warrants for your arrest and then it looks like we're going to I'm going to start working on the paperwork to charge you for aggravated fling. Okay? And then you're also going to pick up some additional charges for the resisting and then you're also going to pick up charges for portions of the hitting the car, hit and run, stuff like that. I'll let you know the exact what they are going to be, but I'm just I'm just letting you know, okay? Um, but our primary focus right now is you getting better. Okay? So, I'm here. I'll be outside if you need anything. Say, "Hey, officer. I'm officer Rivera, but if you need anything, just let me know." It >> doesn't look like that. That's where the water line comes in back there. That's mostly storage. >> Okay. >> But let me check the office. >> Okay. >> Yeah. You know, so my wife's got brain cancer. So, we were in at the mail clinic. Friend of mine, I I help him build a lot of of uh we do all sorts [music] of stuff, >> but I build a lot of Halloween stuff. Well, he set this damn thing up in here so that when I got home, I had something to greet me, you know. Thanks, bud. Thanks a lot. >> All right, Miss Leah. So, considering your injury that you have, I'm not going to put handcuffs on you or anything like that, okay? But you need to make sure that you listen, cooperate with me, all right? Cuz now that you're in my custody, if you do try to flee or anything like that, you'll be charged with a thirdderee felony, okay? >> This area over here, this is the area. >> Oh, okay. >> But I don't broke the wall. Yeah, >> sure did. >> Any of those items yours that you need to take? >> No, they didn't cut out. >> Okay. You want to leave them? >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, we're going to be out. >> In the end, she was booked on charges including felony fleeing, resisting [music] arrest, and leaving the scene of a crash. She was also cited for traffic violations. With the added weight of causing a collision while running, the penalties could include jail time, heavy fines, or both. On July 13th, 2025, what started as a routine traffic stop quickly escalated into high tension. The car had windows tinted way too dark and a license plate barely visible. It looked like a simple ticket until the officer started talking. Then the air turned heavy like a powder keg ready to blow. >> Good morning Sheriff's Office. Couple reasons for the stop today. Okay. First is going to be, do you have full tinting on your front windshield? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Do you have a prescription for that? No. >> Okay. So, the front 50 on the windshield is illegal in the state of Arizona. You can only have it across the visor across the top. Second to be your front windows. We have white look way too dark. If you want to just roll it up a little bit, I can do a uh tent meter and we'll see exactly where it's at. It needs to be 33%. Okay. >> My license. >> Yeah. I'm going to give it back to you. >> Hey, how you doing, ma'am? >> Hi. >> So, the registration you gave me had expired back in like a couple months ago. There is one that's supposed to expire in July. Yeah. Do you have that one handy? Um that's the one that we gave you. Um that's why the officer that when they flipped us over yesterday, he said that when he got on the computer that the computer did say it was July. >> Okay. >> So he said that we have four days pass and he said he goes, "I'm not going to sight to you, but you need to get it fixed." Right. >> So we said, "Okay, we'll fix it when we got back to >> So the one that you gave me expired in May. Do you have the one that expires in July?" >> No, that was the only one that was in there. >> I got you. And where you guys coming from? >> From LA. >> Okay. Were you guys out there for like >> We're visiting his mom. >> Okay, I got you. Um do you live in New Mexico or Okay. Gotcha. Um, I'm going to be checking the VIN number here. >> I just got to make sure they match. >> What did you guys say when you were out there? >> Oh, I got hotel. Okay, I got you. All right, hang tight for me. Right. >> I'm sorry. What was your name, ma'am? >> My name's >> Okay. All right. B numbers match. Like in Arizona, we get a lot of swap bins and stuff like that. So, I just got to make sure they match. >> Are they still there? >> You can come over here. Oh, yeah. For sure. So, Mr. Martinez, I do have some additional questions for you. Okay. In addition to traffic control, another thing that I do out here is criminal interdiction. It's a stoppage of illegal crimes going down the roadways. I'm going to ask you some questions. Don't take them personal. I ask most everyone I come in contact with these questions. Okay. Uh, do you have any large sums of cash in excess of $10,000 in the vehicle? Do you have anything for the manufacturer of fake IDs, credit cards, anything like that? No, sir. >> Do you have anything as far as um weapons, pistols, rifles, large amounts of ammunition, anything like that? >> No. >> Okay. Um do you have any drugs in the vehicle? >> Cocaine? >> No. >> Methamphetamine? >> No. >> Heroin? >> No. >> Fentanyl? >> No. >> Okay. Marijuana in this state, similar to New Mexico, is legal. Uh >> a traffic violation was just the opening act. The officer used it smartly, asking open-ended questions, gently turning the stop into an investigation. When the driver hesitated, then refused a consent search. That was the first red flag. Suspicion became solid. >> Can you give me your voluntary consent to search a vehicle? >> Why not? >> Okay. >> [ __ ] >> So, just to confirm, do I have your voluntary consent to search a vehicle? >> Uh, you know what? Let me ask her. >> Well, I'll ask her, too. >> She She knows more about this [ __ ] >> I'll ask her. So, I'm asking you at this point, cuz you're the driver. I'll I'll ask her the same questions I asked you. >> I don't know about it. All right. I mean, >> is it's a it's a yes or no question. It's a I'm asking you for voluntary consent. So, it's a yes or no question. >> I don't know. I don't know. I don't I don't know what to say. Exactly. >> Well, it's a yes or no. You just say yes or you say no. >> Is there something in there? >> No. No. No. No. No. No. >> Well, yeah. Like I said, it's yes or no, man. You can say yes or you can say no. bottle up uh [ __ ] uh Wukana in the back is halfway. >> Okay. >> Cuz you could you cuz you stopped. You got to do that. I mean, it's a regular routine for you guys to do that. >> So, like I said, I'm part of the criminal interdiction unit. So, one of my functions on the interstate is uh the interdiction of criminal activity. >> Hey, Christina, I do have some additional questions for you. Okay. So, in addition to traffic control, another thing I do is criminal interal crimes going down the roadway. Is that okay? Having said that, I do have some questions. Don't take them personal. Um, do you have anything as far as like large sums of cash in the vehicle to access some $10,000? Anything of that? Anything for the manufacturer of fake IDs, credit cards? Anything as far as weapons like pistols, rifles? Uh, do you have any illegal drugs in the vehicle? Okay. Cocaine? >> No. >> Methamphetamine, heroin? >> No. >> Fentanyl? >> No. >> Okay. So, in the state of Arizona, you have up to an ounce of marijuana legally. Do you have any marijuana in the vehicle? Okay. Um, having said that, he did refuse consent to search the vehicle, which is totally fine. Um, but at this point, I'm going to have you exit the vehicle. Okay. I'm waiting for >> Can you ask what the purpose of this is all about? >> Yeah. I'm going to have you step out of the vehicle because I'm going to be running my dog around. >> The driver's refusal triggered the next step. A K-9 sweep. Officers ordered both out of the car. They knew the second cuffs came out. It meant a full search and every hidden secret was about to surface. Fear was written all over their faces. >> Yeah, we'll come back here. Okay, >> that's fine. All right. So, real quick, guys, um because you do have an open container in the front. You told me you had a bottle in the trunk, >> but I am seeing one that's in the front, too. Okay. So, at this point, >> I didn't see anything. >> I got you. Yeah, you guys are going to be detained. Okay. For open container in a vehicle. All right. So, go ahead and turn around for me. >> Yep. >> 431. I'm going to have two detained for open container. I mean, this >> Okay, be careful with this one. I broke it like >> Okay, give me one second. So, what's going to happen at this point? Because you guys do have an open container, uh, I'm going to be doing a probable cost search to the vehicle just to ensure there's no additional open containers in the vehicle. Okay. Um, having said that, um, when was the last time you drank any alcohol? >> Yes. Well, yesterday evening. >> Okay. Okay. [laughter] >> I'm like, what the hell? >> So, what is it that we're having to wait for somebody else? >> Yeah. So, I can't do any anything as far as like the search or take anything >> until I get a second unit here. It's just officer's safety thing. >> Um, I'm going to school to be an attorney >> cuz it's got it's got a uh >> You said you're going to school to be an attorney? >> Yes. >> Cool. >> We got a 431 beginning PC search of vehicle. It's drugs. >> 431. Can you change the call to drugs? Huh? >> So, she's got these pills and a white crystalline substance. I can't tell that's the pills crushed up >> or if it's [ __ ] It's meth. I mean, you just see a shard right there. >> Yeah, >> it's going to be meth. >> Drugs in her purse. Her story. She was just holding it for her son. But once cops tore deeper into the car, silence took over. That silence said everything. The game was over. Did I do that wrong? Oh, there it is. Blue. Put this back here for a second and go grab an evidence bag or you >> Yeah, just bring a few cuz I mean we still got a bunch left to search. So, so he right now he's going for open container. This was in the center console and these are all in the front by her. Car is getting towed at this point. So, got to grab my pry tool. Yeah. Oh, it's loaded. Back door is loaded. Meth. >> The back panels. >> Yeah. >> Loose. >> 431. Can you note I'm going to have 2105 for transportation of dangerous drugs. >> Let's go, bro. >> So, >> pull pop that and then start on your light in there. You can see it. >> Oh yeah. >> Let's check the other one. I got called Danny. Just barely eat it on there. You see they just barely suck it back off. Bro, that's fully loaded. WAS the other door loaded? >> No, I don't see anything in the other door. >> Do you have to put brown brow paper bag? >> When meth was found stuffed inside both rear doors, officers confronted Martinez and declared him under arrest for trafficking. He denied it all, claimed he didn't know a thing, but the circumstantial evidence, his driving habits, the strange trip to LA pointed straight at the lie. >> All right, come back here. >> Sure. >> You can sit against the tailgate if you want. >> All right, man. So, you want to tell me what's up with all the meth in your car? >> I'm sorry. with all the meth in your car. >> All meth. >> Like, like I said, all I do all day long is criminal interdiction. Okay, I >> understand. That's >> when you tell me you didn't know. >> Well, I didn't I I didn't know that. >> It's your car, bro. >> I know. It's my car. Yeah. >> Okay. So, I see you have tattoos, bro. Are you clicked up? >> No. >> Were you clicked up when you were younger? >> Yeah, when I was younger. Yeah. >> Who you clicked up with? >> Serenos. Serenos in LA or what? In LA. Okay. Uh yeah, man. So, you're under arrest for transportation of uh dangerous drugs, which is methamphetamine. Okay. So, that's a class two misdemeanor. Um you're also be charged with possession for sale and possession of dangerous drugs, which are a class four and a class six misdemeanor or a class. These are all felonies. I'm sorry. >> I didn't know it was loaded, man. >> I mean, no one's just leaving that much meth in a car, bro. You've had it for months. >> I know, but you know, >> you went to LA for a day. You came back and you're going back to Albuquerque. Okay. So, no one goes to LA for a day, bro. Okay. >> I got my mom over there, bro. >> Okay. And I understand, dude. But like >> I I'm I'm there for the weekend. >> You were only there for a day. >> Yeah. Yeah. But you know that I went over there for the weekend. >> That's That's a How How long did it take you from Albuquerque to LA? >> About 16 hours. >> 16 hours. So you drove 16 hours, stayed for less than a day, and now you're driving 16 hours back. >> Yeah. So you're You seem you seem like a reasonable person, man. >> Yeah. >> Would you find that suspicious? >> Someone drives 16 hours, stays for less than 16 hours, and then drives 16 hours back. >> That would be suspicious to you, right? >> If you got to go, you step out for me. Okay. >> Oh [ __ ] >> Maybe go to the front of this car right here. >> Okay. >> My phone. >> Yeah. All right. So, I'm standing right here. Okay. In total, officers uncovered 15 lbs of crystal meth. That's nearly 7 kilos. Both suspects were booked on serious charges: trafficking and possession with intent to distribute. If convicted, they're looking at 12 to 20 years behind bars. On September 22nd, 2024, officers watched as a car suddenly swerved from the right lane clear across to the left, forcing other drivers to slam their brakes to avoid a wreck. They pulled the vehicle [music] over right away, ready to handle a dangerous traffic stop. But the moment they reached the driver, the story took a turn no one was ready for. Market and Delano. >> Hey, Deputy Lancaster with the sheriff's office. >> How you doing? >> So, the reason I stopped you is because you cut across the traffic in front of that car back there on Fairfield. >> Stop it. Stop sign. I cut across. It was no your sign. I cut across. It was legal to go. >> Okay, I got you. It was right in front of the car without turn. Do >> you have your driver's license with you? >> And I know I stopped because I had to look to make sure traffic is coming both ways. Now, and I promise we going to argue this in court anymore. Do you have a driver's license? >> That's what I get. >> Does that say driver's license on it? >> It's educated valid license. >> Where? >> It's educated by license in the system cuz I don't have to give you a copy. >> I don't have driver's license. >> I do. >> Where is it? >> Put it in the system. >> Where is it? >> That pin and pad on your shirt. >> Mhm. >> Want me to get out? >> Hm. >> Come on. Now, >> stay right there. >> Want me to get out? You ain't got no warrant, so let me stop. >> Okay. Why are you acting ON THE PHONE? >> CUZ I KNOW MY LAW. I KNOW I CUZ I STOPPED. I stopped. I know I stopped before I crossed over the traffic. I stopped. >> Why are you making this more difficult? >> Because I'm not making this difficult. I'm telling you my give you my ID. I can tell you my number and I can show you the picture on my license and you got to accept it cuz the Florida law says you have to. >> Oh, okay. >> You know that. So, am I under arrest? >> So, >> am I under arrest? >> Where is your driver's license at? >> Am I under arrest? >> You're you're saying you got a driver's license? >> I'm under arrest. Are you going to answer my question? >> I promise. I'm going to get out the car, please. >> Okay, >> mama. Under arrest, please. >> You are right now. >> Why are you doing this? >> The woman believed she was completely in the right and saw no reason to cooperate. Refusing to hand over her ID was the first red flag that this wasn't going to be a simple stop. She didn't even fear being arrested. In fact, she dared the officers to do it. Challenging their authority and pushing the situation straight into chaos. That [ __ ] going to be dropped before I get there. There's no reason why you have to detain me. And if the car if there's no nothing wrong with >> there's nothing wrong. I ain't did nothing wrong. I stopped at the red light. I ain't do nothing wrong. >> No, they give them [snorts] the key. >> I'll give them the key. Stand right here. >> Stand right here. >> Give them the key. Give them the key. >> Do you have ANYTHING ON HIM? >> NO. GIVE THEM THE KEY, SIR. >> I'm going to give them the key. >> Give them the key. >> Do you have anything on you? >> GIVE THEM THE KEY. NO. GIVE THEM THE KEY. >> RIGHT. >> Get in. >> Give me nothing. Get in. Sergeant. >> Sergeant. >> I'm going to push this car if you don't get in. >> Quit. Nope. Nope. do all day cuz you ain't got no rights to lock me up. >> No rights. No rights. No rights. No rights. >> YOU AIN'T GOT NO RIGHTS TO PUSH me in here. NONE. >> OH MY GOD. >> N. CALL THE L. CALL THE START. >> I'm down. OUT. OUT. MY WRIST. [screaming] >> OH, EMILY. OH, EMILY. EMILY. OH, you cut my wrist. >> Sit up on your knees. >> Oh, you cut my wrist. >> Oh, you cut my wrist. You cut my wrist. >> Yeah. Hold your wrist together like that. Actually, >> you better give me I never I never go. I never go. I never go. You ain't got no wish TO LOVE YOU, BUT NEVER GO. >> CALL YOUR SERGEANT. CALL YOUR SERGEANT. >> YOU A HUMBLE. >> CALL YOUR SERGEANT. >> Call your sergeant. >> All right. Well, you got to grab >> I never go. I never go. I hurt you. The screaming, the cries of pain, the thrashing. This wasn't just panic. It was a tactic. A psychological play to paint herself as the victim and make the cop's job harder. A defense mechanism designed to dodge responsibility. >> Oh, you ain't got no reason to me. >> Kick me again. >> Sit up on you. Kick me. Sit up on your side. >> No, I'm down on my face. You're annoying as I am. [ __ ] you. I'm annoying as but you ain't got no reach to detain me. >> Why you acting like >> you? Cuz you ain't got no reach to detain me. I went to none of y'all [ __ ] You talking about third degree burn >> on my soul on my face. >> I promise I'm going burn. No, THEY SAID STOP. They said he's a >> I a so you put in the car. I ain't including >> what you want to do. >> D ain't working today. >> Put her in the bar. >> Let me go. Look, >> it's blinking. >> It's leaking. They trying to break my arm. >> It's leaking. Look. Look. Look over there. >> She got the camera rolling. >> Hey, >> she got the camera rolling. >> Go ahead. Get in there. >> She got the camera rolling. >> Let me go. >> She got the camera roll. >> Her body and mind spun completely out of control. She couldn't stay calm for even a moment. And that breakdown fueled officer's suspicions. Was she under the influence of something stronger? A routine stop was now a full-blown medical and manpower emergency. >> What's your name? >> None of your mother. >> None of my business. That's all right. >> Well, we're going to get you on the stretcher. All right. >> I'm not going. >> Yeah, you are. >> You are. >> You're going up. >> Y know I don't need y'all help. Walk away. Hey, >> walk away. Walk away. WALK AWAY. I DON'T NEED YOUR HELP. WALK AWAY. ARE WE JUST CHECKING? I don't need help. I stopped her AND SHE'S BEEN ACTING LIKE THIS. SHE APPEARS TO be altered. >> Um, so I don't know if it's narcotics and it's alcohol, but she's been acting erratic, trying to fight us. Nope. Nope. I'm not going. >> I said I'm not going, [ __ ] That's what I said. You not going. >> I'm not going. Hold tight. What? What? You got >> our leg. >> That's disgusting. >> Yeah, >> that's another charge. >> Hey, do not bite. >> Bites. >> Do not. a second. >> I know she's spitting. >> I'm not spitting. Nope. >> Watch your fingers. >> She's now biting me. >> You take off. She don't We're not going to put her on my neck. >> Huh? >> My medicine is right now. >> Then it escalated. biting, spitting, violent, extreme, and showing she had lost every ounce of self-control. Officer suspicions of drug use only grew stronger, and soon after evidence confirmed it. >> Hey, Jesus. >> Hey, let go of the cop. >> Let go of the cop. >> Whoa, whoa, whoa. I got another one if you need it. >> Hey, don't hit me. >> Let go. >> No. >> Let go. >> You put it on my face. Got a little exposition on you. >> What you going to do? My life 6 months ago. I don't touch. >> Thank you. All right. Please do not let her grab that. >> Okay. First go chin and then over the head. >> GOD DAMN IT. Miss >> that's so good. >> Yeah. Look over here. >> All right. All right. I'll be in the back of the hand. >> Okay. Hey. Hey. >> At the jail, a search revealed 38 g of cocaine hidden inside her bra. Megan now faced a mountain of serious charges. [music] resisting arrest with violence, five counts of battery on a law enforcement officer, smuggling contraband into jail, cocaine possession, and marijuana possession. With charges that heavy, she could be staring down years behind bars. On January 22nd, 2025, officers were clearing a roadway shutdown from a gas leak when a BMW stopped right in the middle of the street. What started as a safety check quickly turned into an unpredictable DUI investigation. >> Where is that? >> Carajulos. >> Carajulos. Okay. Is that downtown? I'm not familiar. >> Palm Avenue. >> Palm Avenue. Okay. Did you have anything to drink when you were there? >> I did. >> Okay. What did you have to drink >> to? Um I usually do. >> Um how long did you think you were stopped here? I was stuck here for quite a while because I could not figure out how to put my car in drive. >> You couldn't figure out how to put the car in drive? >> Well, no, no, no, that's not true. It stopped. My car stopped. >> Why do you have my flashlight in your face? >> I just want to make sure that I can see. It's dark out here. So, so um can you go ahead and just stay here for me? I'm going to go to the car. I'll be right back. Okay. >> Hey, so where did you say you were coming from? >> K. Jewels. How long are you here for? >> I left there I think 6:00. >> 6:00. >> Mhm. Can you move that over there? Cuz I have a brain injury. >> I have a brain injury. Yes. >> Okay. What What is that? Does that is affecting >> the light? Yes. Affects me. >> Okay. In what way? I'm just asking just >> seizures. >> Seizures. Okay. >> Um, how often do these seizures come on? >> Just light. >> Just with >> flashing lights. >> Like ep like epilepsy. >> Yes. >> No. No. No. >> At first, the woman seemed confused, unable to explain why she'd stopped in traffic. Signs pointed to alcohol clouding her judgment. When asked, she admitted drinking, then quickly shifted the blame. A broken car, a brain injury, excuses meant to shield her from one truth. She was driving drunk. >> How many How much did you say you had to drink tonight? >> Two. I usually drink two. Not cappuccino. >> Espresso martini. >> Espresso martinis. But the espresso martini thing was them. So I got two lemon drop martinis. >> Okay. How long ago was that? >> What did you say? >> I got there like 6:00. Okay. Got there at 6:00. It's 8:30 now. All right. Um, >> but I have a brain injury. So, I'm telling you right now >> Mhm. >> this is going to sound so weird because >> whatever. But I have a brain injury >> about is you driving, right? So, >> I don't understand that. >> Yeah. Yeah. Cuz we were parked here and then you just sat here for a while. You know what I mean? my car. >> And then we we start talking to you and then you're telling us that you have, you know, um that you had drink two alcoholic beverages. Not too long ago. I mean, it's 8:30 now. By the time you left, it would have been around the 8 8 to 8 to 8:30 mark. So, you know, >> and you have a tow truck. >> Tow truck? No, we had a gas leak here. So, that's why the streets were blocked off. >> Okay. >> You know, and then I moved my vehicle, which was sitting right here. And then you continued just to sit here. So that's why we were concerned about you >> cuz my car shut off. My my car literally shut off and I was like, >> "Okay, so another thing." So I was at the corner over there and I was taking down some caution tape and my lights were my my car was parked at the corner. >> I saw his friend lives in the city side apartments right there. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Yeah. So >> is that where you were going? >> No, I'm going to >> Okay. >> My best friend lives there. Her and I were at Carulos. >> Uhuh. >> And I left her. >> We're both attorneys. She works for the state attorney. I work for the PD. >> Okay. >> Well, actually for SPD. >> No. How about >> she dropped titles and connections, claiming to be a prosecutor, hinting at ties with other cops, as if status might buy leniency. But in reality, those words rire of desperation, proof she was losing control by the second. I'm going to pull you out of the car and just run a couple exercises. Okay. >> But here's the thing. >> Okay. >> I'm not willing to do feel so bright exercises because I have a brain injury. >> Okay. >> Which causes me to slur my words. >> Okay. >> It causes me to But actually with my brain injury, I do way better. >> Way better. Judge Denin uses me in the field soiety exercises with the judge. >> Okay. Have you notified David or anything like that? Like the >> I have not notified David, but if you look, I got hit by a car >> in a crosswalk in 2019 walking to my office. >> She ran me over. >> Uh-huh. Okay. And you're diagnosed with a traumatic brain injury? >> I am. And have you notified the DMV at all? >> No. Like why would I? >> Well, I I Okay, so >> fair enough, right? >> Yeah. Well, yes and no. Because then the incidents like this happened to where like now we're we're potentially involved. >> I got nothing out of that. >> Okay. >> The lady ran me over. >> No. So, >> I was out of work for a year. >> Okay. Are you willing to do exercises? >> Well, if I don't, you're going to take me to jail? Not necessarily. No, because we can. >> Yes, that's true. I I'm a public defender. I know you're going to take me to jail if I don't. >> No, not necessarily. We're not doing that. That's what I'm saying is if I do the exercises >> based on I already got four in the eyes before you even start. You're >> saying to me that um you just didn't know how to put it back in drive. >> I couldn't. I was doing my thing. I was hitting that the start button. It wouldn't it would not let me go. >> Okay. >> It's crazy. >> Yeah. It was just all kind of weird. That's why I was like here and I'm like I'm an old lady just trying to go. >> Mhm. >> And it wouldn't. I hit park. >> I pull. So >> for a BMW instead of going forward, you go backward. >> I was hitting drive. it would not go. >> Her so-called limitations from a brain injury conveniently match the same tasks required in a field sobriety test. If her claims were real, there's no reason she should have been behind the wheel in the first place. >> I'm 52 years old. I have a car that >> it literally shut off right here and I'm like I saw you. You were sitting right there. I I'm like, "How do I turn this car on?" And I literally sat here for like 5 10 minutes. How do I turn this car on? >> How is that? >> All right, Miss >> I spoke to a sergeant. Um, so what we're going to do, cuz we are I am getting indications that, you know, you possibly may have had >> things. Are you willing to do SFS? >> I'm going to be straight up. If you do not do SFS's, I have to go. We have to go to jail. have to go based off and then you can you can blow you can do the breathalyzer. >> Oh my goodness. >> And if you do the breathalyzer and it's below the 008 then we can go from there. >> If you could stop >> I'm vaping. Sorry. >> Okay. >> I'm going to fail. I failed >> 100%. >> The breathalyzer >> Yes. Oh, breathalyzer. >> Correct. I just told you. Yeah. If >> I will take a breathalyzer. >> You will do a breathalyzer cuz we are getting indications. If I could have you stop loading just so it makes it easier and the time can go faster when we get there. Um, >> so the way this is new, I'm going to be fully transparent. I'm doing these because we're having indications. This goes to that you have traumatic brain injury. We're taking that all in account. You're saying you're going to have HGN. You're not willing to do SFS because you said that you're going to fail them. It's not a pass. It's not a pass or fail exercise. I want you to know that. >> I understand that. >> I defend well felony so I don't defend that anymore. Um, so we're going to go the route cuz I am still getting indicators that you could be possibly fair >> under the influence of that. >> That's okay. Yes. >> So, we are going to go um the arrest route. I'm still going to place you under arrest. Do you want us to park your vehicle somewhere else? I think we can park it up on the side of the road. >> City side. Yeah. >> Yeah. There's a there's a parking space over there. We can park on the side of the road for you. >> Um Okay, fair enough. >> And then so you don't your vehicle doesn't get towed or anything like that. >> That's fair. Thank you so much. >> Yep. And then um I'm going to take you down to um the jail. We'll do the breathalyzer. We'll get that done and then I know >> I know all the people >> I know it's just because you disclose to us that you you've done the alcoholic you've had a couple alcoholic beverages. >> Okay. >> But if everything that you told us is true then you'll blow and and then we'll be able to go from there. >> But can I get my car after that? >> Yeah. I I So we're going to >> I know everyone down there. This is embarrassing. >> Okay. >> Faced with firm officers who wouldn't bend, she cracked. Out of tactics, out of excuses, she finally agreed to a breath test at the station. That was the moment her fragile defense collapsed. >> Oh my god. >> So, you can drive my car. My purses in there with my we Hey, we can get everything for you. Okay. >> Oh my goodness. Um she's she's going to take you back to the car uh to my vehicle and then um >> she's going to search you and then I'm going to Is it okay if I drive your car down to the road? >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Oh my god. >> For me. Okay. >> Oh my god. I watch this video every >> Oh my god. >> All right. Do you have anything on you that's going to post me any weapons? doesn't know anything. >> Why does he have cash in my pocket? >> I wish like 2,000 change. >> Okay, no problem. I'm just going to go ahead and search you. Okay, >> that's fine. Oh my goodness. Oh my goodness. My goodness. I don't even drive like I Ubered. Go ahead and put those back on. I don't know if I can. >> Can you help me? the the jail. Okay. >> Did you get my my car? >> I did get your wallet and your your phone. >> Is that everything you need? You have that big purse. >> Oh, yeah. Okay. >> Yep. >> This is sad. I know every person that works at the jail, they're going to be like, "What are you doing here?" I do not drink and drive. I Uber if I have more than two drinks. I have two drinks and I on my way home. >> She was arrested and booked for DUI. Later, the charge was reduced to careless driving. The final sentence 12 months probation, 50 hours of community service, and $500 in fines plus court costs. These stories [screaming] prove one thing. Entitlement always collapses under scrutiny. When ego replaces accountability, [screaming] the camera doesn't argue, it records. What lesson stood out to you? Share your thoughts and support the channel [screaming] for more real, unfiltered Karen breakdowns.