I'm Officer Glucio with the town of Ocean Ridge. The reason why I'm pulling you over is your tag is expired. I'll need your license, registration, and insurance, please. >> Um, why are you pulling me over? >> Because your tag is expired. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Am I breaking the law? >> Yes, your tag is expired. >> Any crime? >> Yes, your tag is expired. >> You have a supervisor? >> I am the supervisor right now. So, I'll need your license. You have a choice. Okay. And I'm gonna explain this to you really probably once or twice to you. Okay. I will call my supervisor, but if you fail to produce your information, >> you call your supervisor. I'm not failing to do anything. I'm asking for you. >> No. Yes, you are. >> No, I'm asking for demand. >> I'm demanding your supervisor. >> No, you don't get to demand my supervisor. >> You wait because >> you serve the public. >> Yes. >> I didn't call it any time. I didn't hurt anybody. I'm not >> right from the jump. She's not having it. Expired tag. simple ticket most people just handle. But she immediately flips to am I breaking the law? Any crime? You have a supervisor? I can feel my own tension rising watching this. She's calm but firm, doubling down like she's read some script. Officers stay professional, explain clearly, but you can sense the frustration building. This isn't just about a tag anymore. It's the refusal to comply that turns a routine stop into something bigger. My stomach drops knowing where this is headed. >> So, is this your Jeep? >> It is not. >> Okay. I already know that, >> right? So, you >> It's still a lawful stop. >> It's lawful. >> It's a lawful stop. It's a legal stop. >> It's illegal. It's illegal or lawful. >> It's legal. And >> I'm not going to argue with you. >> I'm not arguing, sir. I'm asking you to play >> I'm asking you for your driver's license. You're driving a vehicle in the state of Florida and you >> I'm traveling. I'm traveling. >> So, you're going to play that game? >> No, I'm not playing any game. This is my This is my freedom talking about you. >> It is. And >> we're talking about you. >> My My sergeant's on his way. And >> we're talking about you as a public. >> My sergeant's on the way. And you can talk to me. >> We can talk to him. >> Yeah. >> And I hope you know I hope you know what you're doing. >> I hope I do, too. >> Okay. >> I hope you know, too. Her tag tag is expired and she will produce her driver's license or insurance. >> Okay. >> She's traveling. >> Okay. Hi. How are you? >> Good. How you doing? >> I'm doing good. So, I'm the gay shift supervisor. This officer has conducted a lawful traffic stop. >> Is it lawful or legal? >> It's It's a lawful traffic stop. >> It is. And what what law am I am I breaking? >> Apparently, you're >> What law is that? >> Okay. Can we see your license and registration, please? >> That has nothing to do with >> Okay. 10:15 >> because >> Are you >> You're under arrest. >> Okay. For what? Why are you arresting me? Is your >> Yeah. You know what? For, right? Welcome to America. >> This is not This isn't >> Don't resist >> that ride to the station. Her voice cracking asking what is this place? Why are you putting me in here? I felt sick. She's terrified, humiliated, realizing this isn't going away. Officers stay calm, explain its procedure, but you hear how small and scared she sounds. This whole thing was avoidable. One simple document handover, and she's on her way. Instead, refusal turned a ticket into cuffs, a cell, a record. Breaks my heart a little. Hope she learns from it. And I hope the next person watching this thinks twice before playing that card. >> Unlock this. >> This is crazy. >> I hope your camera is on. >> Oh, it's on. >> Yeah. >> Hop in. I'm not resisting. >> Yes, you are. >> This is not even my car. I did not >> want this. >> This is crazy. >> I hope your camera is on. >> Oh, it's on. >> Yeah. Pop in the back here on this way.