- Most of us would agree that 911 isn't just a helpline, it's a lifeline. But what happens when people abuse this lifeline and call for the most ridiculous reasons imaginable? - Today, detective Dale is taking us through five cases where clueless entitled people called 911 only to get the reality check they so richly deserve. - If there's one thing I'd legislate in a heartbeat, where it up to me, it would be that entitled people should never, under any circumstances become parents and you're about to understand why I say this. - Child. Child a***e? - Yes. - Child a***e? She's been a*****g me! officers were called to a home to handle a rather bizarre situation involving a mother and her 13-year-old daughter. Little did the officers know that this situation would become their worst headache. - She has an IEP. - What's IEP? - She's special needs. - Okay. - I need to tell you that. - [Officer] Okay. - You are not trained to, well, you need to call someone that's trained with people that are special needs. - [Officer] Well, let's just figure out what's going on. - No. call. You've not been trained. I'm sorry, sir, you're so young. She has bit me. - She's not gonna be able to talk. She's did this multiple times when I've talked to someone like you guys. - She's lying. - [Officer] She looks like she's able to talk to us fine, ma'am. - Okay. - Can we just get- - Well then look at how I look. - [Officer] Okay, well, I'll tell you what- - Look at how I look. - I can explain to you that, about that. - Why you go sit on the porch. I'll talk to her, I'll talk to you. - No, no, you don't talk to her unless you talk to me in front of her. - [Officer] That's not true at all, ma'am. If I'm investigating child a***e, which is what I'm here for. - Child? Child a***e? - Yes. - Child a***e? - Go sit over your porch. - She's been a*****g me. - [Officer] Go sit on your porch until I can talk to you. - Oh my God. - Go sit on your porch- - Don't touch me. - [Officer] Go sit on your porch until I'm done talking to her. - No, you call somebody that deals with IEP. No, no, no, listen, listen, I've took classes. Call somebody, sir. Sir, sir, I know what I'm talking about. - I'm not gonna call someone. - No, no, no, I have took classes. Call somebody that deals with - I'm telling you to go sit on your porch - IEP. - [Officer] or you're gonna be obstructing and you're gonna go in handcuffs. Go sit on your freaking porch right now. Go sit on your porch. I'm trying to do my job and I'm just trying to talk to her - You can not. - to what's going on. - I have not child a****d her. - [Officer] Okay, well, you're intoxicated and I'm trying to do my freaking job. - No I'm not. - [Officer] Go sit on your porch. I can smell it on you from here, ma'am. - Oh wow. - [Officer] Go sit on your porch so I can ask her why she called police. She's calm, she seems fine and able to, I'll stand back here from her if you would like. - She bit me. - [Officer] Okay, I will talk to you after I talk to her. Please go sit on your porch. - You can't talk to her unless- - [Officer] I absolutely can. - No, no, she's a IEP. - I heard you the first time. - She's a special, listen, listen, listen, just- - [Officer] I'm not asking her incriminating questions. - Do me a favor. Do me a favor, I know what I'm talking about. Call your superior. You have to have somebody come out here and talk to her. She is special needs. - No I do not. No I do not. - Yes. Okay, okay, there's gonna be a lawsuit right now, sir. - [Officer] Okay. - Yeah, there is. - Go sit on your porch. - No, no, no, no, she has special needs. - Why did you call us, ma'am? - She gets a social security check a month. - [Officer] Okay, go sit on your porch. I will talk to you in a second otherwise you're gonna go into cuffs for obstructing justice. - Know what I'm talking about. I know what I'm talking about. I just asked you, sir, I've took classes. - [Officer] Okay, great, I still have to do my job. - Oh good, how old are you? 22 years old? - [Officer] I'm 30, ma'am. Go sit on your fricking porch. - No, no, it's not my. - Alright, I'm done with this. Turn around. - You better not touch me. Owe, owe. - [Officer] You're under arrest for obstructing official business. - Oh, really? - Yes. - [Amanda] Get off my, (Amanda screams). Get on the ground. Now you're under arrest for resisting arrest. - You see, this man just put me on the ground for no reason. Get your m***********g a*s out of my motor. Stop it, I told you she has an IEP. Stop it, stop it. My daughter crying you wicked a*s cop. - [Officer] If you would've gone to sit on your porch like I told you to, this wouldn't have happened. - Shut up! You're on my property. You're on my property. - [Officer] I'm investigating a possible domestic incident. - No, you're not. Get your knee outta my a*s. You just put my face in this ground and I bleed. - [Officer] Because you resisting arrest. - No, I was not resisting arrest. - You pull away my hand. - You're a liar. You're a liar. You're a liar. You know what, I have a ring doorbell, I have cameras all around my house. - Perfect. - You're a liar, you f*****g sick a*s b***h. You're a liar, get off my- - Stop moving! - Get off of me. I'm not doing anything to you. Get off of me. Get off of me. Get off of me. I'm the victim today, get off of me. She has an IEP and guess what, I've took classes and they told me to- - [Officer] Well, guess what, you're going to jail tonight. - No I'm not. - So Social Services is getting involved. - No, I'm not, no I'm not. - All right, stand up. Stand up. - Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, stand up, I'll stand up. - Okay, stand up. - No, no, I'll stand up on my own, sir. - Okay. - Please, please stop. Stop, I'll stand up on my own. - [Officer] She's obstructing and resisting. - No I'm not, he's hurt me. - [Officer] Pull your leg up so you can stand up. - [Officer] He's gonna help you get up. You gotta listen to him at this point. - [Amanda] Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, I can get up on my own. Please, please. - You really can't. We've gotta help you, okay? So just help us - Pull your knee up. - help you, okay? - Pull your knee up, push off your foot. - [Officer] I'm gonna help you, okay? I got this side, all right? - Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow. - Push off your foot. Bring this leg up, okay? - Stand up. - [Officer] Bring it down there, okay, so you can stand up. - No. - I got you. We're not gonna let you fall, okay? Need you to stand up. - Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow. Stop it, stop touching my arm. - [Officer] All right, we're just gonna walk you back to the car, okay? - [Amanda] For what reason? - [Officer] 'Cause you're under arrest. - [Officer] Right now, you're under arrest. You need to step down off the ledge, okay? - [Amanda] No, no, I wanna go home - [Officer] For resisting arrest and obstructing official business. (Amanda mumbles) You pulled away from me in handcuffs. - [Amanda] Somebody, she has an IEP. - [Officer] It doesn't matter. You're still resisting right now, unfortunately obstructing - No I'm not, no I'm not resisting. - because you're not going into the vehicle. - Yes I am. - I can feel you pulling. - No I'm not, I'm hurt. - Take a seat, we're gonna call an ambulance in your face. - [Officer] We're gonna get someone to come look at you and make sure - It hurts. - you're all right, okay? - It hurts. - [Officer] Need to double lock these real quick. - [Amanda] No, take the handcuffs off. This is b******t. - Yeah, we can't do that right now, okay? - Oh no, no, no, no. Gimme a phone, I'm calling a lawyer. Gimme a phone. - You'll be able to do that. - [Officer] 'You can have your phone call at County. Take a seat. - [Amanda] No, I'm not gonna go to County. - Take a seat. - You need to take a seat right now, at this point, you're under arrest, okay? - Put your legs in. Put your legs inside the car. - She has an IEP, I told you this, sir. - I understand that. - You just hit my face on this ground. You see, you see my- - I told you to go sit on the porch - No, no. - until I could get - No, no. - a statement from her. - No, no, no. - Call for 32 yet? - No, go ahead and call for a 32 supervisor. - No, no, no, no, ma'am. - [Officer] How old are you? I wanna get an ambulance - Ma'am, ma'am, - to come look at you. - ma'am, please do, please do, please do. - [Officer] Put your legs in the car right now. - No, no, please do. - Put your legs in the car - No, no, no. - [Officer] or you're gonna get shoved in the car. - Shoved in the car? You've hurt me. - Yes. - I have stuff. - Put your legs- - Put your legs up. - I have stuff. I have stuff off over me. - Scoot back. - [Officer] You're gonna get pulled in if you don't put your legs in. - After placing the woman in the patrol car, it was time for the officers to speak with her daughter. The daughter alleged that her mother was emotionally and verbally abusive. Child Protective Services had already intervened several times due to the mother's supposed substance use. The drama that day kicked off when the daughter tried to leave the house, but her mother made a scene and soon things spiraled out of control. - Okay. - She has an IEP. You guys are going against the law right now. - If you could- - No, listen, she- - [Officer] Well, it's hard to listen to you when you won't let me get a word in. - Listen, she has, she has- - I hear you, but you're intoxicated, okay. - Listen, I am, listen, listen, she has- - Well, you're making it, you're making it very hard to talk to you, ma'am. - Listen, listen- - I'm not gonna listen unless you can listen. - She's been hurting me. - [Officer] I'm not gonna listen unless you can listen. - She's been hurt me. - Can this conversation go two ways? - Yeah. She's been hurting me. - okay. I hear that you're telling me she has an IEP. I understand, that's a school program. Well, you're, again, you're interrupting again. You're interrupting me again. - [Amanda] You guys are not doing what you're supposed to do. - [Officer] Okay, well, I'm gonna go ahead and let you talk to- - You're supposed to have, you're supposed to have- - I'm gonna go ahead and let you talk to a supervisor about that and we're gonna have ambulance check you out, make sure your face is all right. - You're supposed have different officers out here. - [Officer] You were obstructing and you wouldn't let us investigate to get to that information. - [Amanda] She just told me not going anywhere with her blankie. - [Officer] Well, that's unfortunately you decided that tonight, so. - No, I didn't. That officer really, really hurt me. - [Officer] Because you resisted arrest. - [Amanda] I did not resist. It's all on my ring. I did not resist. - It's also on his body-worn camera did. So he is not gonna lie. - no, I did not resist him. I did not resist him. My daughter was even crying. I did not resist him. - [Officer] She was crying because she called the police on you. - She was crying because she felt like I was (Amanda mumbles). And I would never do that. I would never do that, she bit me. I have like old bruises all over my body from her. (Amanda breaths heavily) There's doors, if you go in my house, there's doors off hinges, there's holes in the wall because of her. - [Officer] Then you should have been reasonable with the officer to be able to explain that to us. - [Amanda] I was trying to. - You were acting out. - No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. I told him only speak in my house. - We will get you some res- - No, he body, he body, he body slammed me. - [Officer] He placed you under arrest. We can get you some resources - No, no, no. - for Dan Street. - No, no, I have it (Amanda mumbles) - Okay, we can get you, okay. - He was very, very, not hew as very aggressive. - Well, I don't think you're gonna listen to me try to help you. So I'm gonna go ahead and start paperwork. - [Amanda] Ma'am, I don't have any charges in the last 13 years. - You have obstructing now. - No, I don't, no, I don't. - Okay. - [Amanda] I didn't do anything of the sort. - Okay. - Let me outta this car. I have rights. - I can't do that. - [Amanda] No, I have rights. There are rights under constitution. There are rights, he smashed me on the ground. I have abrasions on my... You know what, you'll take this side. - [Officer] Well, it's on video, so, I mean. - The evidence, I want you to see, I want you to see what he did. - And I absolutely will be. We can get you resources for Dan Street later, for your daughter if you need. Do you need those? - No, I don't wanna have her charged with anything. - [Officer] Okay, well then you can't claim that she's hurting you to us if you don't want any charges, right? That doesn't make any sense. So I'm gonna go ahead and leave you alone. You can talk to a sergeant about this. I'll be right outside the vehicle, okay? - [Amanda] Why am I in the car? - Because you obstructed. - No, I did not. - Okay. - No, I did not. - [Serg. Williams] So we had to get, the medics had to talk to you first, but I'm Sergeant Williams, okay? I was not here obviously whenever you happened earlier. - I need to see my face. - [Serg. Williams] Your face? Okay. I actually have to take a picture of it anyway. So how about I'll take a picture and then I can show it to you. Does that sound good? Because I've gotta get a picture of- - [Amanda] No, I need out these handcuffs. - [Serg. Williams] You're not able to twist for me? - No, I'm able to get all these handcuffs because you're treating me like a criminal and I'm not. - [Serg. Williams] Okay, do you want me to get a picture of the bite mark? - No, no, the officer body slammed me. - [Serg. Williams] Okay, so when he got out here, what happened? When he first got here, what was going on? - He didn't wanna listen to me. I kept telling him. I kept telling him to call, I kept telling him to call special officers to deal with her because that's what they told me to do. - Okay, okay. - You know what I'm talking about, right? - CIT, I'm CIT. So what- - He didn't do it. - [Serg. Williams] Okay, so what happened next? - He didn't do it. - Okay. What happened next? (Amanda whimpers) - This little girl a****s me all the time. (Amanda mumbles) Do you know what she did to me in the car today and I had to stop the car? You don't know because because I'm not gonna do what my mom did to me. I'm not gonna put her in jail. - [Serg. Williams] Okay. So you didn't call us earlier? - She did. - [Serg. Williams] So I'm only here to investigate what happened with the officer. - Please, please, please. - So you were asking him to call somebody else out here and then what happened? - He didn't do it. - [Serg. Williams] Did he give you any orders or tell you to do anything? No? - He just, I don't know why he did. Like, he's like a big dude. (Amanda mumbles) - So how did? - I dunno. It's all on my ring video cam. - The woman continued to talk nonsense and remained uncooperative. Her entitled behavior showed no signs of stopping, but maybe a quick ride to jail would do the trick. - What am I under arrest for? - [Serg. Williams] You are under arrest for obstructing or official business. - What is that? - [Serg. Williams] Official business, so he was giving you orders to step away so that he could talk to your daughter, okay? - No, he was not. I kept telling him to call somebody. - [Serg. Williams] Okay, but you did not listen to his orders. - No, how do you know? You weren't here. - It's on camera. All the officers have cameras, okay? - It's on my camera too. - Okay and I would like to get access to that. So there'll probably be a sergeant reaching out to you this week, probably not me, so that we can get access to that video, okay? Because we would like to see it, but I can't see it right now because you are under arrest, okay? (Amanda mumbles) Here's the thing, Amanda, let's be honest with each other, okay? Okay, if you weren't- - okay, give me the summons so I can go out my house. - If you weren't drinking, you probably would've been able to listen to him, right? - Listen, no, it's not, oh my gosh, it's my day off, I work seven days a week. - [Serg. Williams] I get it, I get it, but when the officers come out, you have to listen to them. - No, I did. He wasn't listening. - That's not how it works. You have to listen to him. - Why? - Because he was investigating, okay? You can always ask for a sergeant, but you can't not comply. - I did. I did. - You complied 100%? - Yeah, yeah. - [Serg. Williams] 100%, you didn't do anything, you didn't try to pull away, you didn't try to not get arrested. You didn't argue with him at all. The cameras that I'm gonna watch are gonna show you being perfectly cooperative. - What do you mean? I don't have to do anything. - When he went to put you under arrest, did you cooperate? - No, he had no business even being okay in my yard. - [Serg. Williams] Yes, he did. He had a call for a domestic violence situation. He had to investigate it by law. That is his job and it, listen, honestly, from what he told me- - And I told him and what he told that he had to call special people to deal with her and he didn't do it. - Okay, but he still - So there you go, - has to do his job. - there you go, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope. - [Serg. Williams] So there's nothing else you wanna tell me? - No, he didn't do that. He didn't do that. - Okay. - And he didn't listen to me. And then he attacked me. He attacked me. - [Serg. Williams] He was placing you under arrest. - Oh, no, no, no, he jumped on me. - [Serg. Williams] He jumped on you now. First you said he threw you down. - You act like I, do you think I resisted arrest? Do you think I touched him? Do you think I did any of that? - On camera you pulled away. - No, I did not. No, I did not. - All right, I'm gonna give - No, I did not. - [Serg. Williams] you a minute to calm down and then I'll come back and talk to you. - No, I did not. - I'm gonna give you a minute to calm down. - No. - Sit tight. Amanda, okay. - Wait till I get on the phone. - I just watched the video one more time. - Yeah. - [Serg. Williams] Is there anything you wanna revise about your statement? - No. - About what happened today. - No. - Okay. - I didn't attack him or nothing. - I didn't say you attacked him, but you did resist arrest, okay? - How? How? Why would he even tell me I was under arrest? - [Serg. Williams] For obstructing official business. - How was I obstructing? - okay, because you weren't listening to his orders when he was trying to investigate- - I was telling him to call. To call, did you not hear that? Did you not keep hearing me say to call? - I did. - To call special officers out, okay then. - Amanda, that doesn't solve it though. No, you still have to listen to the officer on scene. - I did listen to him. - You do, no you did not. Okay, so do you have any other questions for me? - I need you to uncuff me. - [Serg. Williams] That's not gonna happen. Any other questions? - Give me the summons and uncuff me. - [Serg. Williams] Okay, go ahead and sit back in. Put your knees in. Put your knees in. Put your knees in. - I want an ambulance. - [Serg. Williams] You already got an ambulance. - No, they never did anything for me. - [Serg. Williams] Yes they did. I stood right here the whole time. - My arms hurt. - Put your knees in. Put your knees in. - But my arms hurt. - Put your knees in or your knees are gonna hurt when I shut the door. I don't wanna hurt your knee. So sit all the way in. Amanda, sit all the way in the car. You're only gonna make it worse. You're resisting. - I never hurt her. So why were they even out here? No. (door slams) - The woman was charged with obstructing official business, domestic dispute and resisting arrest. Meanwhile, the little girl was taken to the hospital. To be honest, it feels like the one with special needs was the mother. If this woman got your blood boiling, the next case will have it exploding through the roof. - [Officer] Come and report it like you said you were going to. - It was just today. I have to work. - Okay and that's not - Okay, urg. - [Officer] more important. officers were summoned to a residence after a woman named Jill insisted on having her own son arrested. But much to everyone surprise, it soon became abundantly clear to the cops who was actually more deserving of a pair of handcuffs. - [Officer Looney] This is where you live? How long you been living here for? - [Son] A couple months now. (wind rustles) - [Officer Looney] Gimme a date. - It's my mother. - No, can you gimme like a date of like, when you... - I'm sorry, misunderstood. - [Officer Looney] Like when did he move in here? I know you guys have been, this is like, it had been a nonstop issue, but I've never personally dealt with it. - Huh? - I said I've never personally dealt with it. So I'm just asking when you actually like moved in. - I've tried to move back home. Probably been back here at least four or five months. - [Officer Looney] So what do you mean she won't let you in? 'Cause the door's open. - She's got the chain on the door. - Huh? - There's a chain on the door. - There's a chain on the door? - Yeah. - [Officer Looney] Really? Oh I see that, I see that. - Yeah. She came home, she had a drink, and decided she was gonna throw me out. - [Officer Looney] So you were you already here? - Yeah. - [Officer Looney] So she asked you to leave and you left and then she locked the door. - I thought I'd come back, I'd let her cool off and come back and then she called the cops on me. - [Officer Looney] Did anything happen between then or that's just all happened? - No, no, no, no. I left like I said. There ain't nowhere for me to go. - [Officer Looney] I gotcha. I'm not accusing you, I'm just asking for the, you know, situation. - She just gets a drink and gets in it. She's starts running her mouth. She's not gonna answer the door or anything. - I'm gonna talk to her. - All right. - [Officer Looney] Sit tight out here, man. - [Son] I'm not going nowhere. - [Officer Looney] Hey Jill, it's Officer Looney. Could you let me in so I can talk to you? Hey Jill. - [Son] I tried calling. She answered a second ago. - [Officer Looney] Jill, you called for us. So you might as well come talk to me. - [Son] I left and came back like I was supposed to. I know I need to find a better place, but right now I'm just, I'm getting ready to start at Rulers across the street in like, in a couple days, so. - [Officer Looney] That's your bedroom right there, right? - [Son] Yeah, right there, yeah. - [Officer Looney] Is your window unlocked? - [Son] Uh-uh. (son mumbles) - Huh? - You have a rubber band? - [Officer Looney] No. As far as I'm concerned, he's a (Officer Looney mumbles). - [Officer] Oh, he's been here for a long time. At least six months, right? - He can't be locked out. - At least. I think it's been maybe four, fix, six. - [Officer Looney] Is there any window on the house that's unlocked? - No, they're all rickety old. If I go to open one 'em, I'll break on, you know what I mean? I then thought of my dad, but... (officer mumbles and wind rustles) You know what. - [Officer Looney] I'd like to avoid that, but if your mom is gonna be ridiculous. - [Son] It's to the point where I was asleep this morning and she came in and started s**t with me. I'm like, I'm like, man. - [Officer Looney] Hey, tell her we're gonna break a window if she doesn't unlock the door. - [Son] You got a pair. - [Officer] Jill, we're gonna break the window if you don't unlock the door. - [Officer Looney] You got got a pair of Gerbers? You can twist the chain lock off. - [Son] I was trying to Jimmy hit it with my hand. I can't get in. - The chain. - [Son] Yeah. - [Officer] If you get one off, you can pull it off. - [Son] I did it the other day. I had a pair of plier sitting here on the lawnmower. - [Officer] Well, I need pliers. So I mean, trying to avoid that. - [Officer Looney] We're not gonna do it for you. - Right, right, right. - But what we're trying to say is like you've established residency and like it's like if I lock myself out of my own place and I broke a window to get in, I'm not breaking in, it's my place. - I have mail that comes here, so. - [Officer Looney] No, I know you've established residency. Go ahead You called us? - Break my door down. Break my door down. - [Officer Looney] Well you finally opened it, but you called us. - I'm trying to sleep. - [Officer Looney] You called us, didn't you? - [Jill] Yes, I'm trying to sleep. - [Officer Looney] So what do you want done, I guess? - [Jill] Out. - [Officer Looney] He lives here. - [Jill] I don't give a, I'm scared of him. - [Officer Looney] Why are you scared of him? - [Officer] Hey, talk to her inside. - [Officer Looney] Okay, can I step in? Alright, take this invite. - [Jill] I don't know where you were trained, but domestic battery is a big issue. - [Officer Looney] Come on in. - I'm right here. - [Officer Looney] Close the door then. - I'm right here. - [Officer Looney] Do you want us to do something or not? - Take him and do something. - He has residency here, okay? - [Jill] I don't give a. He shout at me. - Well, legally there's nothing that can be done. - [Jill] All right, he pushed me around, that's all right. - [Officer Looney] Who did you tell that to the first time? Did you call back and report the battery? - Yes, I did. - [Officer Looney] And you spoke with? - A Shell Shock. - Shellhart. Have you spoke with him again since? - No. - [Officer Looney] Why don't you give him a call and speak with him? - No, I don't need. I am trying to work. - [Officer Looney] Okay, you're not working right now. - I work third shift. - Okay. Well he has residency here. - And I can sleep with all this bull going on. - [Officer Looney] Well he has residency here. If you want him gone, you can go to the court and you evict him. Okay, that's the only way to get rid of him legally. - All right then. - [Officer Looney] We can't force him to leave. He has residency. - Right, then he can just kill me and that's good. - [Officer Looney] No, if you wanna report the domestic battery, get ahold of who you talk to, speak with him, tell him you wanna report it, what happened that day, you wanna report it, go through the process, then you can get a protective order and try to get him out this way. But legally we can't just kick him out on the street. He has residency - I don't give a what you do with him, but I'm done with him. I'm out. - Well, it's his house just as much as of right now. - I'll change the locks. - I'll change my locks, I don't care. I'll change my locks. - Well, for now, he's got stay here until you get him evicted. - No, it is no, no, he's not. I'm not gonna be - Hey, listen, - in a body bag. - guess what, - if you change the locks, he can kick the door. - I'm not gonna be in a body bag. - [Officer Swanson] Okay, he lives here. - I'm not gonna be in a body bag. - [Officer Swanson] You call 911 for this again, you will go to jail. - Alright then I'll go to jail. - [Officer Swanson] Okay, then we'll be back and we'll take you to jail. - All then, all right. - [Officer Swanson] Because that is misuse of 911 and we'll not be back all the same issue. - All right. - Okay, so you are on- - [Jill] Look at look at him and look at me. - Hey, before, has Officer Swanson made himself clear? You call 911 for this again today, we are gonna come and we are gonna take you to jail. - Alright then, I'll call Indianapolis, that's all right. - For someone so terrified of ending up in a body bag, she sure does have a lot to say and a knack for running her mouth. It's pretty clear who actually needs protection from whom. And soon, this motor mouth's focus shifted from her son to the cop. - [Officer Looney] But he's allowed in the house. - [Jill] Go ahead. He could put his arms on, hands on me and that's all right. - [Officer Looney] Well, to my understanding, you were advised to contact Officer Shellhart who took in the first place and you never contacted him again. So whose fault was that? - That was last week. - Okay and then you were told- - It was more than last week. It was the end of September. - [Officer Looney] Then you were told to contact Officer Shellhart again and you never did. - That was just last week. - So whose fault is that? - [Jill] And who are you? - [Officer Looney] I'm Officer Looney with Bedford Police Department and I'm sick of it. So he's allowed in the house. - I'm alright then go, get another job. - Okay. - Get another job. - [Officer Looney] Let him in his room. - [Jill] You let him take care of your mom. - [Officer Looney] Hmm? - [Jill] Let him take care of your mom. - What? - Let him take care of your mom. - Do you understand that he's allowed in the house? - I don't care. - Go inside of your room. - [Jill] So it's all right for him to put his hands on me. - [Officer Looney] Who has ever said that? Who has one time said that? - I'm just saying he did today. - [Officer Swanson] So you haven't filed a report in how long? - [Jill] Today, yes, I did. - He put his hands on you today? - Yes I did. - When? - [Jill] What time is that? - [Officer] You tell me, you're the one who's saying that this happened today. - What time is it now? - [Officer] You tell me, yeah, you tell me. (officers laugh) (officers laugh) - [Officer Looney] That was the best thing in the world. He has residence here like we told you, okay? - I don't give a. - This can't be happening. So like I said- - If he puts his hands on me, yes it does. - [Officer] How many times did she called 911 today about this? - Come and report it like you said you were going to. - It was just today. I have to work. - Okay. - Okay, urg. - [Officer Looney] And that's not more important to go report it to get this settled. - I came home from work and yes, I'm reporting it now. - [Officer Looney] You're reporting it right now. That's what you called us for? - Earlier, yes. - [Officer Looney] But when? - Today, yes. - [Officer Looney] What? - I don't know where you guys grew up, but it's not kosher for a man to put his hands on a woman. - No, it's not. - And yes he did. - [Officer Looney] Okay, but keep it down, okay? No more yelling. - No, I don't need to keep it down. - [Officer Looney] Well then you'll get charged with disorderly conduct, okay. - So be it, but I shouldn't be pushed around. He's a football player. - He's a football player? - Yes. - [Officer Looney] Okay, did you like we said, call Officer Shellhart, report the domestic violence. - That was two, almost three weeks ago. - And why is it an issue? - Sure, excuse me? - [Officer] So why is it still an issue today? Why haven't you filed a report? - It hadn't been an issue again until today. - [Officer] So why is it an issue today? - Because he pushed me around. - [Officer] Okay, then sober up and then talk officer Shellhart to file a report. - Wait a minute, this is my house. - Get back inside. - [Jill] No, this is my house and I can drink. I'm not drunk. - No, no, we're saying we can't take a criminal report when you're drunk. All right, you've been drinking and that's on the prosecutor's office. - But he could beat me up and that's all right. - [Officer] When did I just say that? - [Officer] Are you beat up? Do you have physical injuries to you? - He pushed me, okay, wait, - Okay. - he pushed me and that's okay, but what does that escalate to? - [Officer] Why do you think we're here? He has been nothing, no issues to us. We're trying to, listen. - He escalated and pushed me. He's a 300 pound dude. You just wanna wait till I'm in a body bag. Evidently, evidently. Think about it, it's your mom, whatever. - [Officer] We'll think about it. My mom wouldn't be drunk. - Wait, I work third shift. So don't tell me when I can drink and when I can't. - [Officer] So do I and if you call, you called 911 seven times for the same incident. - All right then. He does not do it and I work every day. Every day. - Kick him out. Kick him out your house then. - Excuse me? - I said kick him outta your house then. - Legally through the court. - Evict him. - You have to go evict him. - I explained this to you last week when I was here. And still nothing has been done with that, correct? Same as I told you to talk to Officer Shellhart about the further report 'cause if that was the case, he wouldn't be here. If you would've followed with a filed your report, you'd already have a protective order. And you would have to deal with this. But you didn't listen to me then either. What? - I try not to do that. - [Officer] Okay, well the now you're trying to do it today. - Oh, I'll just get put in a body bag and don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. Go on, do your job. Go on. - We've given you your options, there's nothing else. - Just go on, don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. - Okay, let's go. - You all. - This was the final straw. The cops had had enough and it was time to teach this mama a lesson. - [Jill] So you didn't push me. - [Son] Do like you're doing now? - [Jill] It don't matter. - [Officer Looney] Hey, stop. Put your arms on back. - Why? - [Officer Looney] Put your arms behind your back. - [Jill] Why? 'Cause I explained things to him? No, it wasn't explained to me like that. No, no, for what? No, wait, for what? For what? Because I explained to him that he couldn't push me around. Ouch, that's hurting. - [Officer Looney] I didn't tighten it any more than what it was at. - No, yes you did, it's hurting. - [Officer Looney] I locked it. - No, wait, I wanna know what you for. - Being arrested for- - You're about to get more charges if you don't listen to him. - [Jill] For what? Don't push me around. Push me around. - Go. - [Officer Looney] Let's go. - [Officer] Jill, you're about to ask more charges and we're gonna carry you the car. - [Jill] For what? For what? - You're going to jail for disorderly conduct. You're already warned, I'm about to go for resisted one. - For what? - I said for disorderly conduct and I'm pushing the issue onto the 911 for you calling 911 seven times today. - [Jill] I didn't call seven times today. - Yes you have. - Good thing there's a log of it, so get going. - And we have a recorded line, so we'll be able to listen to the all. So go on. - No wait, he can find some place. - Walk or you're gonna get another charge. - [Jill] Don't push me down the stairs. - [Officer] Looks like you're getting resisting too. You already got it. - Good job. Come on, Jill. (wind rustles) Get in. - Don't shove me, hole. - Get in the car. - I'll kick you. - [Officer] You kick him, you're gonna get a level five felony. - He's hurting me. - Get in the car. - You're hurting me. - [Officer Looney] Then get in the car. - You're hurting me. - [Officer Looney] You're doing it. - No I'm not, you're hurting me. You're hurting me. - [Officer] Jill, get in the car. - You're fecking hurting me. - [Officer Looney] Come on. - I can go that way. - You wanna go that way? I'll go get the door. Watch your head, don't get hurt. All right, come on. You said this way was easier. - [Jill] Hole, you gotta help me. - [Officer Looney] What do you need help with? Slide these feet down. - [Jill] Ouch, ouch. - [Officer Looney] How else do you want me to help you? - That hurts. - How else do you want me to help you? - [Jill] Gingerly, that f*****g hurts. - [Officer Looney] Alright, we gotta sit up. Okay, ready? - No. - [Officer Looney] If you push with it, it won't hurt as bad. - [Jill] Ouch, ouch, God that hurts. - Let's go. - Ouch, ouch. That hurts. - [Officer Looney] Then step outta the car. - That hurts. - Then come on. - [Jill] That hurts. Ouch, I can't move. That hurts. That hurts my hand. - [Officer Looney] Go ahead and step outta the car. - [Jill] It hurts my arm. It hurts my arm, I can't. - [Officer Looney] Okay, let's go. - [Officer] Jill, get outta the car. - Ouch, God, ouch. Ouch. - Get out and shut up. - That hurts. - Go. - [Jill] Ouch. - Jill was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and interfering with the reporting of a crime. But even this woman was nowhere near as obnoxious as the 18-year-old up next. - [Officer] So you didn't call 911 at all? - No, I've been sitting right here. 911 operators in Macon, Georgia, received a distressing call. A woman reported that a man at McDonald's was apparently so enraged over his order being wrong, that he was holding five people at gunpoint. According to her, this suspect was brandishing a massive firearm and threatening to take the lives of everyone in sight. A caller claimed she was hiding in the restroom, but just as deputies showed up, the call mysteriously dropped. (door clanks) - [Officer] She's supposed to stay on the call to you. - [Worker] Door Dash. What y'all looking for? - [Officer] Did y'all have a disturbance here of any kind? - No. - Like somebody threatening with a gun, his order was messed up. No? - I haven't. - Alright. - [Worker] We didn't call 911. - Okay. - Didn't take a break, business is busy. - [Officer] We don't know, we're trying to figure that out. We got this McDonald's but we're trying to make sure it's the right one. (radio mumbles) 10-4, it's not this one. Get a good location. They have somebody public service with her in the restaurant. - [Officer] Well, I don't know. I need to know which one to go to. You got the interstate right there. Only one that close this one. - [Officer] Any other unit come to McDonald's? Check the one on Spring Street. (radio beeps) (radio muffles) (door clanks) (customer mumbles) (people converse) (radio mumbles) - Why y'all keep messing with me? - [Officer] You not calling 911? - Don't know what y'all are doing. - [Officer] You know a (officer mumbles)? - No. She's never worked here either. - [Officer] Y'all had no disturbance of any kind? - Except for an employee being mad. - An employee being mad? - Yeah. - [Officer] That happened. Who was it? - All day long. I mean all day long. - But nothing where anybody like threaten anybody or got? - Like I told him, I've been here since six o'clock, out here til midnight tonight. - [Officer] I guess somebody near here or inside here keep calling 911 saying, they call saying that everybody's being held hostage. - Come on. - She was in the bathroom. (door bangs) - Hello? - I already, I checked that one and this one. (door clanks) (people conversing) - [Officer] Hey, yes sir. Can I speak with a dispatch one? Hey, how you doing? - [Dispatch] I'm good, I'll let you talk about it, press one. - Okay then. (radio beeps) (radio mumbles and people chattering) Alright, so this number that I'm calling from, is this the number that called in in reference to that hostage at McDonald's over here? (dispatch mumbles) - [Dispatch] Yes sir, it is. - [Officer] It's the same number? - [Dispatch] Yes sir, it is. - [Officer] Well let that woman know we got the person who made the call. - [Dispatch] You have the person that made the call? - [Officer] Well this is her phone. - [Dispatch] Okay, so you have her phone, but do you have her? - [Officer] Yes, she's here. I got the phone from her. So this is the phone, this is the number right here that came from that call that made the original calls. - [Dispatch] Yes sir, it is. - [Officer] Can you put this number in the CAD? Well my CAD ain't up but still put it in the CAD for me? Dispatch, we out with a pistol. - [Dispatch] Yeah I will. (people chattering) - [Officer] We got an ID? Okay then. Alright, well thank you. - [Dispatch] You're welcome. You do you have her 1026 or anything? - [Officer] Well we feeling, do something to her. We got her over here though. She was on her phone. Looked like she was talking about wifi I think. And so I got the phone from her. She let me use it, I called 911 and this is the number that's been called. - [Dispatch] All right, well I'll put it in the CAD for you. - Okay, all right. - Thanks, bye-bye. - [Officer] This it. - So you confirmed that that's the phone? - [Officer] This is the phone. Let's get her information. See what she got going on. - After a thorough investigation, deputies quickly uncovered that the false call had come from someone inside the lobby. The caller, an 18-year-old, female was later identified as Tiara Everett. (people conversing) - [Officer] Yeah, let her know what's going on. You got some ID on you, ma'am? You got some ID on you? - Yeah, I got paper with my ID. Is this what you want right there? - [Officer] What is it, a Georgia ID? - [Tiara] Yeah. - [Officer] Is this you right here? - [Tiara] Yeah, they're my old copy right there. - [Officer] Have you ever had a driver license? - [Tiara] Uh-uh, I was gonna get those this year. - [Officer] Who did this right here? This a learners? Oh, ID. - No, that's my ID. - [Officer] You ain't got no ID number? I see it. Can hardly see it. Hold tight for me. (officer mumbles) - [Worker] Come to my office. Come to my office. - [Officer] It's gonna be name, date of birth, last name, Everett. It is E-V-R-E-T-T, first name, Tiara. T-I-A-R-A. - It's T-I-A - Date of birth. - [Officer] Why she doing that? She done call seven times and three- - [Worker] I think it's because I took so long to interview her. - [Officer] Yeah, but she called several times saying she was in the bathroom, somebody had you hostage and all this stuff in here at gunpoint. And that is enough to start all kind of ruckus going on in here. - Yeah. I'm married to police officer. Y'all get that kind of craziness? - [Officer] Uh-uh, that's my lieutenant calling. - That's false reporting, a crime too. - Exactly, hello. I broke away to come to a McDonald's over here in reference to somebody said they had a hostage in McDonald's over here. Well came in here, this girl for a job interview. So she had a phone, I just got the phone from her probably about five minutes ago. Got the phone from her, dispatch couldn't never trace the call. Said disconnect the phone. Well I got her phone and called 911 and this the phone that she been calling saying that somebody got people here hostage here at McDonald's on (officer mumbles). So she's sitting in here now and I'm gonna get ready to call her a press investigator. - Oi, y'all looking at me? - [Officer] Yeah, little bit. - A little bit? - [Officer] Well a lot of bit, yeah. - So what you talking about? I sit out here for an interview. - [Officer] I know. (Tiara mumbles) - And then you think I'm gonna call y'all and describe myself? That's stupid. - [Officer] And you let anybody use your phone? - Don't nobody use my phone. - [Officer] Trying to figure out what's going on. - 'Cause I sit right here with my, I left my stuff on the table and I went to the restroom. That was it, my phone, my purse, all that was on the table. - How old are you? - 18. I don't do no mess like that. I'm a child. - [Officer] Who's your parents - I don't stay with them. You just off the phone with her. - [Officer] Oh sure, who was that? - That's my mom-in-Law. - [Officer] Your mother-in-Law? - Yes, she just dropped me off. - [Officer] You got any other family? - No, I don't fool with them. - [Officer] Okay. - [Officer] Yeah, she got anything? (officers mumbles) - It ain't me. - [Officer] What you mean that ain't you? - It ain't me. Why would I call y'all to describe myself? Just slow. - [Dispatch] In reference to subject Everett. 0120, 1074, 1075, she has a code B. - I can unlock my phone right now and show you what I'm over here doing the whole time. (officers mumble) - That ain't my address. This is what I've been doing the whole time. Making videos and editing them. That's all I was doing. (dispatch mumbles) You trying to say me. Why would I call and describe myself? - [Officer] Can I talk to her? - [Officer] Do you mind? - My dudes. He wanna talk to you. They trying to say that I called them to describe myself. They trying to say I called them to describe myself, they're slow. (Tiara mumbles) - [Mother-In-Law] She been staying with me for about three going on four days. I just dropped her off myself. I stayed with her for about 15 minutes before I left. But yeah, she don't do stuff like that. She don't. So this should be all right now. - [Officer] All right. - [Mother-In-Law] All right, I appreciate it. Thank you. - Yes ma'am, thank you. (people conversing) So you didn't call 911 at all? - No, I've been sitting right here. - [Dispatch] Dispatch 185. - [Officer] Did you see anybody call 911 or do you know of anybody that was call 911? - I wasn't even paying attention. (Tiara mumbles) When you first came in, that man right over was talking to the owner. Who he talking to? I really wasn't paying attention to no one because I was on TikTok the whole time. - [Officer] Ma'am, nobody else had your phone? - [Tiara] No, why? - Why? somebody called for 911 from your phone. - [Tiara] No, I had put my purse out here on the phone, sorry, I had went to the bathroom. That was all. - [Officer] You left the phone in the purse? - [Tiara] No, it was on like this. I went to the bathroom. (phone vibrates) I left that thing right here on the table and stuff in the bathroom. That's my other phone, it broke. It fell in the stew. Ain't even type person, no call the police. I don't even like police. - It was clear as day that the caller was none other than the teenager sitting there with an attitude. However, since she was adamant about denying her involvement, the officers had no choice but to turn to their last resort, the security cameras. - [Officer] Her phone on top of the cut like this. On top, she left a purse on the table with her phone on the purse and she went to the bathroom, left it there on the table. - That's craziness. - [Officer] She said she didn't want to take it in the bathroom and get it dropped in the toilet like she did the other one. - [Worker] So there she's sitting. Still sitting, her purse is there where she's sitting. She's real calm, isn't she? - [Officer] Yeah, well now she's a little shaky. - [Worker] But you can see her sitting there the whole time. That's why I got this at. I haven't seen her move yet and we're back at 16:49. So she's lying to y'all, she said she moved. We're at 04:51. - [Officer] 10-4, what time did we get this call? - [Dispatch] 16:23. - They said 16:23. - Yep, 16:23. - [Worker] So you want me to go back to 16:00? - [Officer] Okay. I think the second time, we came here, right there. - [Worker] Yeah, see that's scary to me. (monitor beeps) Look at 400. She's not there at four o'clock. - [Officer] Missing the phone, proves missing. - [Worker] And that's at four o'clock and y'all come in at 04:23. So let's go to, let's go to the next, let's go into the main entrance. She's not in the main entrance here. - [Officer] Do you have to make reservations and come for the interview? - [Worker] Uh-huh. - [Officer] So she was supposed to be here for the interview. - [Worker] Yep. So that's front camera. That's main entry. This is where she's been sitting all time. And we're at 04:10 now. So if y'all received it at 04:23, there might be a five minute gap, you think? - [Officer] Uh-huh. - [Worker] There She's sitting down. No. - [Officer] That look like her. Somebody's sitting there. - And she just left. - Okay. - [Worker] Let's see where she goes. And now she's back. (phone vibrates) - [Officer] Said she went to the bathroom. - [Worker] She ain't coming round. I mean she did come in a second time. Gonna call it busy, but I have not seen a woman come into, outta that bathroom yet. So we've watched it from 04:45 to 05:00, and we've watched it from 04:23 to 04:30 and I've never seen her move. Have you? - I haven't seen her - [Worker] There y'all just came in the door. - [Officer] That don't make any sense. Why would she do that? - [Worker] Attention? Drama? She's still sitting out there. - Thank you. - I got you. Don't forget your hat then. - Okay. Well we'll get going. - I'll be here until midnight. - Okay. - Drive safe. - [Officer] She's saying that her... - What did she call? - Her and then her mother-in-law's saying that her mom has been calling 911 wherever she goes. Her mom calls 911. And so like report her as a runaway. - [Officer] How they using your phone? - Huh? - How they using your phone? - [Tiara] I'm on the internet. I talk to my dad. That's my dad. - Alright, well you do have to come with us, okay? - Come with y'all. - Yeah. - For what? - This explains what's going on. Misusing 911 call, okay? - [Tiara] That's not me. - [Officer] Come on. - Sir, can I call her and tell her how to call? - No, come on. - Gonna put this in the pocketbook, okay? - So y'all gonna take me for nothing that I didn't do? - [Officer] Ma'am, come on. (people conversing) - [Tiara] For something I didn't do. - [Officer] Stop twisting your wrist. - [Tiara] That's on too tight. - Everett was arrested and charged with unlawful conduct during a 911 call and filing a false report of a crime. - Man, this has to be the most bizarre 911 call ever. I mean, who makes a fake hostage call to dodge an interview and then just hangs around while the cops show up? That's a whole new level of absurdity. Sadly, the world is full of people like this and the next case is just as weird. - I deal with my f*****g attorney. It has nothing to do with that. - So it's a child- - Don't ever touch me again. Get the away from me and you too. deputies responded to a 911 call about a supposed kidnapping. The moment they arrived at the residence, the caller burst out the door all guns blazing, figuratively of course. And she was livid, railing against the police for their lack of response in helping her with a custody battle over her 15-year-old son. She claimed that her son had been kidnapped by her ex-husband and the police had done nothing to help her. However, the situation would soon spiral out of control. (dog barks) - What's going on? - What's going on? - Calm down though, the worst. - I'm not trying to, this is up. I talked to you under your eyelashes. You're up, two days ago. - [Officer] Two days ago? - [Officer] She didn't even work two days. - I'm stopping. I'm gonna go my and I'm gonna change. Yeah, I talked to you. - [Officer] I don't know you. I've never spoken to you before. - Two days ago. I can pull up my computer. - Was not working. - Well, I can show you two days ago, but she was not, she's the one that responded. - [Officer] I did not respond, ma'am. I've never been here. - [Officer] I can promise you she wasn't there two days ago. - She's a liar, she might forget. It's okay, it's okay. But I don't need this s**t right now. I am for a reason. - [Officer] What is your name? - Hold on. - [Nicole] When was the last time we were actually out here? - I don't think there's any. Check on six. - [Nicole] 12:05. Reference this call, can you pull up the last time we were out here? (wind rustles) - I just wanna go get changed. - Sure. - [Nicole] You need another eye to open up so you can see? - I'm trying. - Shouldn't you be wearing some special stuff? - [Suspect] No, I need some more 'cause I'm hurt. I'm done, you guys can go. I'll call the police, I don't want you. (door slams) - [Officer] I think this is... Yeah. - Push your little button. I talked to you two days ago. - No ma'am, you did not. - I told you everything that I needed help with. - No ma'am, you did not. - You did not help me with it, what? - [Officer] Even more if you wanna tell me what you need help with. - Come on, come on, come on. - No, no, no stop, I just had a surgery, please. - Okay, let's talk, let's talk, go ahead, let's talk. - Okay we can talk but don't touch. Don't touch me. - [Officer] You're not gonna run back in the house and slam the door. Run over and over again. Your dogs are already outside. - You don't have to push me like that again. Are you kidding me? - [Officer] Okay, so you're clearly going through some sort of distress here. - Yeah, I am, I just had a f*****g surgery, I have not seen my son in a f*****g month. - [Officer] Why haven't you seen your child? - I deal with my f*****g attorney. It has nothing to do with that. - So it's a child- - Don't ever f*****g touch me again. Get the f**k away from me and you too. I just can't deal with this. I can't, you're not invited. I already have anything, no, it's not funny. - [Nicole] The last time we were out here was April, ma'am. - It's okay, that's fine. I don't call citizen. I just need to like, I'm not- - [Officer] What medications do you take? - I don't. - You don't? - I'm dealing with my son. - [Officer] Have you ever taken medication? - I have not seen my son in a month. Okay? - [Officer] Have you been drinking today? - No, not at all. I'm f*****g working. I'm dealing with f*****g work, I'm dealing with my f*****g son and my son's dad will not even give him a f*****g phone. He came back to his house so I can call him. - How old is your son? - He's 15. - [Nicole] Okay, okay. - I know you're asking. It's okay, I wasn't trying to... - [Nicole] Okay. - I can't. It's because my son is kidnapped, okay? I have not seen my son the month, okay? - [Nicole] I'm just trying to understand what's going on, okay? - That's fine, that's fine. - [Nicole] Who kidnapped your son? - My ex-husband, his name is Clay Butler. Clay, C-L-A-Y, B-U-T-L-E-R. He does this all the time. - And where where is he now? - In Orlando. - Okay. And why are you saying that he's been kidnapped? Do you guys have like a court agreement or? - A minute ago, you were saying that you were dealing with the court process. Is is that like he has the file waiting for that? - And a question, are you asking me questions or is he now? 'Cause why for one second, I'm gonna stop and now I'm gonna get recording. - Hold on. - Do not. No, don't push me that hard. Gonna get a recording. Don't ever f*****g touch me like this again. You touched me hard, I want a phone for question. - [Nicole] You're not gonna keep putting your hands in my face. - No, I'm not going to. I wanna get my new phone. - You are. - No I'm not, he's hurting me. - No, right now, who's hurting you? - He just did over here. Him. - Okay. - He pushed me hard. I was talking to you. - You need to back up and you won't get pushed again. Back up. - I'm talking to- - Back up. - Don't talk to me like and don't talk to me again. Oh, because you have authority? Because you have eyelashes. Let's go talk about your backup. Let's go find who you are and you're f*****g who- - My name is Deputy De Leon with the Indian River County Sheriff's Office. - I'm sure. - That is exactly who I am. - Okay, thank you so much. - [Nicole] Okay, and if you run up on me one more time, you're gonna get pushed a lot harder. Do you understand? - By the way, I never touched you. - Okay. - By the way do you understand he touched me twice? - Do you wanna figure out what's going on with your son? - Do you understand? - Do you need help- - Back up your s**t right now. Do you understand - Do you want - what I just said? - help with your son or not? - Do you want to help to understand? Yeah, I want four more cops out here right now because neither one of you are doing this and don't ever touch me again. - Ma'am, you're too close. If I could touch you, that means you're too close. - No, I was walking over my house You're not welcome, you can go. - Do you need help with your son or not? - No, you guys can go. - Okay, so if you call back again, it's us that's coming out here. - That's fine, thank you. - Okay, so if you don't need our help, don't call us. - Well guess what, I will call because- - Okay, well if you call, it's us coming out, okay? - Then do your- - Ma'am, if you call, it's us coming out. - [Suspect] You ready? Then do your f*****g job. Touch me again. Touch me again. Stop, please stop touching me. - Ma'am, back up. - I just gotta f*****g surgery and you're f*****g touching me where I f*****g can and f*****g feel anything. Don't f*****g touch me. - Back up, ma'am, back up. - At this point, the woman had tested every ounce of the cop's patience. It was clear she wasn't actually concerned about her son. Instead, she was just in the mood to create a scene. The cops had had enough of her antics and it was time to put an end to the drama. - You're touching me, you slut. - Hands behind your back. Hands behind your back. hands behind your back. - Stop, you're hurting me. - Hands behind your back. - She's hurting me. - [Officer] Hands behind your back. Stand still. (suspect screams) - They're hurting me. - Hands behind your back. - [Officer] Stand still, just stand still. - No, they're hurting me. - Stand still. - [Suspect] They're hurting me. - [Officer] Well stand still. - [Suspect] Stop please, she's hurting me. Please stop hurting me. (suspect mumbles) Just stop, that's hurting me. I will not hurt anybody. That is hurting me. This is hurting me. (suspect whimpers) Just stop please. (suspect mumbles) owe, just please stop. This does not have to hurt anybody. No, it does not work, does not work, did not work. Know of this work gets pinned to the top. It's a ranch handler. - What is your name? - I'm telling you the truth. I'm not... - [Officer] Stop, you're out of control. - I am not, I'm- - [Officer] You're totally outta control. - I have a question for you. Can I have all my s**t back? It's like, I will never hurt somebody. Just please let me go so I can talk to somebody. - [Officer] You know, I think that you need to talk to somebody too. And you're gonna- - I always talk to somebody. I don't f*****g lie about s**t. Can you like- - No, I'm not gonna. - Can you let her go? Let me talk to you guys, please. Just let me let her go because this is a f*****g lie from her. Just please stop. I just... - Careful, right hands. - [Officer] 10-26. - I'm not trying to fight. - Do you see a psychologist? - Yeah, I talked to her. (suspect mumbles) I don't need all of this. (suspect screams) What the f**k are you doing? Why the f**k would you do something like that? Owe, no. (suspect yells) My left arm. - I know, let's go. Just walk with him. - Just walk. Just walk, just walk. Just walk. - No stop, you're hurting me. You're hurting me. - Just walk. It won't hurt if you just walk. - I'm not going. Hey, I'm not going. No, I'm not going. I'm staying here. - I believe that as long as you're in handcuffs, you're going. - No, I'm sorry. - [Nicole] Is that your car right there? - [Suspect] No, it's my yard. Let me go, please. Stop, you guys. (suspect mumbles) Can you answer me for my son, can you please? You're a insane person, no. - [Officer] Alright, have a seat. - [Suspect] Let me go back in. - Turn around and have a seat. - Not yet, I'm not ready yet. Please let use the car to call. - [Nicole] You need to have a seat. - Just have a seat. - Please. I never did anything to you. - Have a seat. - Have a seat. - Please unstop this. - Have a seat. - Ma'am, have a seat and we can work with you. - I have my dogs back away. - [Nicole] We'll take care of that. - No, let me take care of my things. - [Nicole] Ma'am, please have a seat in the car. - I'm just asking. - Have a seat. - [Nicole] Okay, we'll take care of everything you need help with. - You have no humanity because you f**k a lot of people. You've been a nasty b***h to so many guys. - I'm sure. - That's kind of terrible. - Just have a seat. - Trust me, that's why you moved over here to be you. Okay stop touching me. You're hurting me, stop touching me. - That's it. - Have a seat. - She's touching me. I just had a f*****g surgery. - Are you okay? - I just had a surgery. Am I okay? No, no, she keeps f*****g hurting me. - [Officer] Get in the car. Oh, get back, get back, get back, get back. - Yeah, 'cause she's hurting me. - [Officer] You okay? Nicole, are you okay? - I'm okay? - You're getting in the car. - [Suspect] She keeps hurting... (car door bangs) - [Officer] Nicole, are you okay? - Yeah, I'm okay. - You sure? - Yeah. I'm not bleeding, right? - [Officer] No, I don't think so. - Okay, I'm good. I just gotta breathe. - okay, I know, I know, I know, I know, I know, it's okay. - It hurts. - [Officer] I understand, it's okay. I know, I saw. - Okay, I'm okay. - You okay? You sure? - Yeah. - [Officer] Now you just got a felony. - For what? - For kicking her in the face. - [Suspect] I never kicked her in face. - [Officer] You did, I watched you do it. It's all on video. It's all on video. - We wear cameras. - So you know. (cars rumble) - Urg, f*****g hurts. - Do you wanna get it checked out? - Huh? - [Officer] I said do you wanna get it checked out? - No, it's okay. - You sure? - [Officer] What color your eyes? What color your eyes, Crystal? - Yeah, you turn your around and say, hey, your name is what? I have a f*****g, I can't even breathe in part of my... I can't even breathe in part of my chest. I have not seen my son. I told everybody. (suspect mumbles) Hey guess what, as for our cop. (suspect mumbles) Let's see every time that you're missing, what they gonna do. Let's even help you avoid you. - The woman was charged with battery on an officer. Let's hope she gets the treatment she deserves. And let's not overlook one crucial detail, this female officer has the patience of gold. While this 911 caller wasn't exactly a model of responsibility, I believe the next one had slightly better intentions, though it didn't end up working out in her favor. - Scenic route, rustic road. - [Officers] Two wrong turns. She took the wrong turn up the road than the wrong turn off the road. deputies from the Walworth County Sheriff's Office in Wisconsin found themselves responding to a quite weird situation. A woman had phoned in to report that she'd crashed her car through a fence. The cops knew right away that while this woman might have been honest, she definitely needed to learn that actions have consequences. - [Officer] Hello? - [Kristin] Hello? - Hello. - Hi. - How's it going? - Good. - I had to get on the other side too, I think. - Hi there. - Hi. - [Officer] Hi. Any neck pain or anything? - No. - No? Okay. All right, any pain anywhere at all? - No. - No? All right. Cut this right away. (airbag tears) I got a flashlight. So what's going on tonight, huh? - [Kristin] I don't know - [Officer] You don't know? Okay, all right. But no pain anywhere? No neck pain? No, all right. Any drinking tonight? - Yes. - [Officer] Okay, all right. Gonna see if can get in on the other side. (door creaks) A little bit, not a ton. We'll just kind of have you stay still here for a second until the EMT's get here and they're going to come and check you out and make sure that everything's okay. All right? - Okay, all right. - [Officer] Where are you coming from? - [Kristin] Lake Geneva. - [Officer] Lake Geneva? Okay. Where at in Lake Geneva? - [Kristin] Like the main strip. - [Officer] Okay, anywhere in particular? - No. - No? Okay. (indicator clicks) (pocket rustles) 5-19, can you copy? 10-4, I'm in contact with the patient. Conscious and alert. What's your name? - [Kristin] My name is Kristin Olson. - Christian Olson? - Kristin, Kristin. K-R-I-S-T-I-N, last Olsen. - Okay. - O-L-S-E-N. - All right. - [Kristin] This is the first one I broke. - Been in an accident? - Yeah. - [Officer] Yeah. - [Officer] 07 squad one. - [Officer] How much would you say you've had to drink tonight? - Two, three. - Two, three? Okay, two, three what? - Drinks. - Drinks? What were you drinking? - [Kristin] Vodka and cranberry. - [Officer] Okay. All right, when was your last drink? - [Kristin] About an hour ago. - [Officer] An hour ago and your first drink was? Best guess. - At 10. - 10? - Yeah. - Okay. (phone vibrates) Where were you going to? - [Kristin] I was hanging out with my friend and I was going home. - [Officer] Okay and home's where? - [Kristin] I live in Kenosha. - [Officer] Okay. - [Kristin] It's right by behind Kenosha. The new apartments behind Kenosha. - [Officer] Okay. Like in Kenosha or? - Right in Kenosha, yeah. - Okay. - The Kenosha dealership. There are apartments behind there and I live there. - [Officer] All right, do you know what happened before the crash? - Don't know. - No? Did you lose consciousness at all that you know of? - I don't think so. - Okay, all right. (door beeps) Well I'm gonna go ahead, I'm gonna shut the door so you can stay warm 'cause I don't want you getting too cold. And then once the medics get here, they're gonna have some more questions for you, all right? - Okay. - Okay. I'm not seeing any injuries or anything. - What did it look like? The car must have called it in. - [Officer] She called in in, I think. (officer mumbles) - [Bystander] She didn't look like there was injuries? - [Officer] No. No, she's denying everything. - [Bystander] Think there's just some other issues going on? - [Officer] Yeah. - As if the situation couldn't get any more glamorous, the woman proceeded to vomit inside her own car while waiting for the paramedics. - [Officer] She's not claiming any injuries or anything. She's talking. - Has she gotten out yet or anything? - [Officer] No, I just had her sit still until you guys got here just to, with the airbag deployed and everything. wanted to... - [Paramedic] Hello. (siren wails) You threw up? (siren wails) Where you coming from? - [Officer] 10-4, EMS just got on scene, starting their evaluation. - She's trashed. - What? - She's trashed. - Yeah. - [Paramedic] What's your name? - Kristen. - What is that? - Kristen Olson. - 10-4. - [Paramedic] Kristen Olson, okay. I'm gonna do it in the car, the lady there, so she stays warm. Kristin, think you'd be able to walk? - [Officer] Yeah, well there was nothing and then this is your guys's like- - [Paramedic] Calm down a little bit here for... - [Officer] 40th call tonight. Yeah and I get assigned to Southeast. I'm like great. - Like perfect. - I was like hopefully everyone's been arrested already. - Yeah and it's out of their system and everything, yeah. - [Officer] She said she's been drinking, she's just drinking vodka crans. Two to three of 'em over the last four hours or so. But I think it's gonna be a little bit more than two or three. - Yeah. (car rumbles) She's gonna be 55. She just threw up all over herself and airbags are everywhere. - Oh gross. Okay. - So I'm just I letting them do their stuff. But I don't know if you want to do the crash report or just take pictures for me for the crash report there. - I can take pictures for you. Yeah, that's not a problem. I know sometimes when we split like the crash stuff and stuff a little, it really jags things up. - [Officer] Yeah, that's fine. - But yeah, I can definitely grab all the- - [Officer] Yeah, if you just wanna snag pictures- - All the photos and then I can handle call and toll for you and everything so you can do what you need to with her. - Deal with her. - With your bangs and stuff like that, you can probably just... - [Officer] She already threw up on herself and everything, so. - She clearly drove off the road and everything like that, so. - [Officer] Yeah, she's on her way to Kenosha. So I think she's a little lost. - Yeah, yeah and I think you're more than easily- - I could smell it. She admitted to drinking. She just threw up on herself. - She mowed down the telephone pole too, huh? Or the fiber. - Yeah. Is that the new radio? - Yeah, so they got me trying it. So that's what she looks like and then it's got a upper upper screen then too. - [Officer] Oh that's nice. - So it changes colors depending on what band you're on or what channel you're on. So like you know, fire will have one, one color, stuff like that, so. - [Officer] That's nice. - They're having me try it. It sounds like they're gonna push 'em out to everybody, so. Well you were at the meeting but... - [Paramedic] For you. - [Officer] Are you guys gonna transport her? - [Paramedic] We're definitely gonna transport her. - [Officer] All right, take her phone. - [Officer] Sounds good. I'll probably follow you guys up 'cause I'll have to deal with everything else. - [Paramedic] ID and everything in there? - [Officer] Yeah. - [Paramedic] All right, Kristin, are you hurting anywhere? No? (zipper zips) - [Officer] Gonna chuck this in the cup holder. - [Paramedic] Issac. Issac. (planks clank) - [Paramedic] No, you're fine. - Farmer has insurance. - Farmers? - It's covered 'cause they've seen a thing or two. - [Officer] Yeah. - Where does she live? - Kenosha. - Kenosha. - Took a wrong turn from Lake Geneva, didn't she? - Sure did. - Yep. Scenic route, rustic road. - [Officer] Two wrong turns. She took the wrong turn up the road then the wrong turn off the road. - Yeah, but she didn't turn going off the road, she just kinda went straight. At least it's not as cold as yesterday or the day before. - [Paramedic] Yeah, I had a broken water. - That's why I'm sitting here- - 05:30 yesterday morning in Fontana, was what, 18 below zero when we started. You got wet, you gotta get your like froze. It sucked, seven hours fix. - [Officer] I had to stop last week that it was like negative 22 and I remember I'm just like standing up and I'm like, yeah 111 on the interstate. I'm like, I can't overlook this. I can't overlook this and then he slowed to stop, jumps outta the car right when I stop him. I was like great, here we go. - Got the f****r factor then. - [Officer] Three times in January I had someone jump out on a traffic stop on me. - Yeah. Alright, well I'll go make the phone call for the tow and telephone company. - Thanks, mate. - Yeah, no problem. - [Officer] Should hopefully be on her way soon. - Fairly straightforward one. - Yeah, just paperwork. - I mean given the nature of the crash and everything, I don't know if field feels even viable. - [Officer] I don't think she could do fields at this point to be honest with you. And she just threw up, so there's no PBT. - You guys following us? - Yup, he is, yup. - [Officer] I'm aware. The second I open the door. - [Paramedic] Are you guys agreed with us, we made sure the road's clear? - [Officer] Yeah, I'll be fine with the tower. - Alright then we're outta here. - [Officer] All right. I'll be behind you guys. - The woman was taken to the hospital to see if she had any injuries and was later arrested. She was charged with operating while intoxicated and given the lovely task of attending an alcohol assessment program along with a fine of over $900. - The wacky cases you just cackled through are only a few examples of the ridiculousness law enforcement officers encounter every day. If you're ready for more, you can do extra hilarity here. And please be sure to like our video and subscribe to our channel for more body cam footage and discussional observations from Detective Dale. As always, stay safe out there.