- You know what's stickier than glue? A Kevin or Karen who just won't budge from places they have no business being. - But what happens when they take their, "I have a right to be here," and takes too far, and the police have to step in? - Today Detective Dale is going to walk us through five cases where these stubborn stowaways learn some unforgettable lessons in the most bizarre ways possible. - If my experience has taught me anything, it's that the most entitled people often end up with the most satisfying karma. No, I'm going through this again, you're not doing this again! - You're under arrest. - No! You guys have done this before! officers were called to handle a situation involving a rather stubborn guest. A 37-year-old woman named Michelle, who refused to leave her hotel room despite the manager's clear statement that her stay couldn't be extended. Little did the officers know that reasoning with this lady would be like talking to a wall. - Yeah, she's just been coming in and out like just multiple times in like, like a half an hour period. And she's like yelling at everyone in her path. And it's like, can't have that. - [Officer] All right. - In and out of the office or in and out of the room? - In and out of her room. She'll come to the office, she'll go out to walk to her dog. She'll come out periodically, like just to come out. - [Officer] You guys already, you guys already told her she had to leave? - Yeah. - Today? - Yeah. - [Officer] So you guys have told her she had to leave? - Yeah, several times. - [Officer] All right. - She was supposed to leave at 11, right? - Yeah. - Okay. - [Officer] Did she owe you any money or do you owe her or? - No. - Nothing? All right, so she's paid up till-- - Yeah. - Today? - Yeah. - Okay. Did she make any threats to you or anyone else? - No. - Okay. (Officer knocks on door) - [Officer] Lonnie Police! (dog barks) (dog barks) - [Michelle] Back. Back. - [Officer] All right, so what's the deal? - The deal is you guys are supposed to help me find a place because I put out applications to find a place to live and to have my dog, and find a job. But there's nothing. I'm a drug tested because I'm diabetic. I'm trying to get my CDL. I've asked for no smoking around me, there's a lot of drugs going on. I've asked for another week because I have stuff in storage and I'm moving stuff here, I'm back and forth. My kids have learning disabilities. I have them on certain days of the week, so I ask them not to go in my room. When they do, they search my bills. - [Officer] Okay, but you can't stay here. They have told you-- - Okay. I've asked them for another week. - And they told you no. - Okay. Because they're going in and stealing. So, when you came-- - That is to take that up with them. - Here yesterday, I told you that I needed help finding a place that I can have my dog. - [Officer] Ma'am, that is not the police's-- - No, that is the point. - No, it's not. It's not the police's. - It's the county's. - [Officer] But we're not the county. - You're part of Lucas County. I lived in Lucas County. - But we are not-- - Okay. - The county. - But you guys have to help because nobody else is helping. I go to Wood County, they tell me that they can't help me because I don't have my kids full time. I go to Fuller County, they tell me they can't help me because I don't have my kids all the time. I go to Bowling Green, they tell me they can't help me because I don't have my kids full time. But I can claim them because I'm divorced on my taxes. Okay, so who's wrong? - [Officer] That has nothing to do with-- - Uh yes, it does. You guys aren't doing your job, they're not doing their job. You guys are not helping me find a place to live. You guys need to help me find a place to live, and I told you that yesterday. - [Officer] What places have you put applications in to work? - I went there myself and asked them, because-- - [Officer] Where? - Cherry Street, I've asked them before. Is it? - Cherry Street, where? - The one just on Cherry Street. Right across. I put in a, well I went there, I gave them my ID and I gave them all my information and I told them I have a pit bull. And I asked them if they take pit bulls, they said no. And I told them that he is an emotional support animal, they told me no, but there's pit bulls all over the property. I was given a list from Lucas County on where to go to put in applications for apartments. So I'm staying here because I'm trying to get apartment. I know you guys are listening. You guys think it's funny? It's not funny. I get, I'm diabetic, I have insulin and needles in there. I do not want them in my room. I have my Guinea pigs, my dog, I do not want them in my room because they're going through my bills. They're getting my name, my first name, my last name, where I used to live, where I used to live is getting trashed. So again, you guys need to help find me a place to live because I was wrongfully on Channel 11 News, I was not supposed to be. When I was missing, I was in the hospital. So that's Channel 11 News fault, the police's fault. I was not supposed to be. So again, you guys need to help me find a place to live where it's safe for my kids and where I can have my pets, and where there's no drugs. Because if I have side effects on my medication, I do not want cigarette smoke around me. - [Officer] Okay ma'am, I have a question for you. If you knew there were the drugs and the cigarettes and everything, why didn't you move to like another hotel? - I didn't know until I was here. I'm here for three weeks. - Okay. - I cannot be around drugs. I'm here because I'm putting stuff in storage. - [Officer] Okay but there's-- - Okay. - 15 hotels-- - I have to go down, but they keep on locking me out. - [Officer] Okay, I'm not-- - No I already, no I'm not playing this game. - Just her dog. - My dog and my guinea pigs are in there. - Oh. - Lester. He's a pit bull, German shepard, Rottweiler mix. He's a really good dog. Just, he had a rough start. And he bit my ex-boyfriend because he dragged my keys on my hand, my car keys. So my dog bit him. So yes, he's bit one person, but only one person. And it was a little stretch. My dog got bit by whoever owns that gray van down there. That was the pit bull just recently here. - (indistinct), we told her yesterday she had be gone by Lyft. - Okay but, my dog just got bit, a little while ago before at 10:30. No. - All within five feet. - You guys need to help find me a place to live. - No. - Just a few minutes into the conversation, the officers realized that trying to talk sense into her was a lost cause. So they decided it was time to give this bag of entitlement a lesson to remember. - That's not-- - Okay well the counties are-- - [Officer] Step away, step away. - No I'm gonna do this again, you're not doing this again! - You're under arrest. - No, you guys have done this before! No! - [Officer] Get her down. - No you're not doing this again, this is wrong. No! I've already been through this! you guys have done this to me before. Yeah, you guys get off me. No. Get off me! Dammit! No. You guys are not doing this to me again. No, no. You're not doing this to me again! I'm not, (indistinct) again! You guys already did this to me before. And then I got in the car accident and then I heard everything. So-- - [Officer] Alright put this-- - No. - Put this knee up so you can stand up. - I'm about to pee my pants, seriously. - Stand up, get up. - Stop! Ow! - Keep your hand up. - No. - We're gonna come right up to the car. - No, no. I'm not going through this again. No. - No choice. - No. Nope. You're lying. Oh, you guys are gonna break my arms! - [Officer] Well, stand up. - [Michelle] I'm not standing up, I'm gonna pee my pants. - Stand up. - No. - [Officer] All right, she's (indistinct). - [Michelle] Oh, ouch. I'm not going through this again. - [Officer] Legs (indistinct). - [Michelle] No, stop! My wallet is over there, you guys already did this to me before! Who'll watch my dog (indistinct)? You guys can't do this to me again. (Michelle cries) - [Officer] Ma'am you had all, you had all you had all day yesterday, last night, today-- - Okay, (indistinct). - [Officer] To move. - [Michelle] They keep locking me out of my room. I need to go pee. Seriously. I need to go pee. - [Officer] We're not uncuffing you. - [Michelle] I... - You're too combative, you've already proved that. - Okay, just let me up and I can do it real quick. But you guys have already done this to me before and I've asked for action, because the power went out. - Stand up. - I have nowhere to go. - Stand up. (Michelle whimpers) - [Michelle] You guys have done this to me before. - Put your feet under you ma'am. (Michelle whimpers) - This isn't right. - [Officer] Get in the car. (Michelle cries) - I need to go to the bathroom please. (Michelle cries) - We're not going into the room. - I need to go to the bathroom. I need to seriously go to the bathroom. - We are not going into that room with that dog in there. - Okay, I can control him. - Is he gonna bite us? - No. If one guy stand off to the side. (Officer speaks indistinctly) No, he won't bite. - Or if you lock yourself in the room, or try to barricade yourself. - No I'm not gonna, you guys have the handcuffs. I need to pee, seriously. - We'll run you to the station. - [Michelle] Don't videotape this, seriously. - [Officer] They have the right. - [Michelle] No, they don't need to videotape it. - [Officer] You've been yelling to everybody. - Okay, I need to go pee, seriously. - Yeah (indistinct). - I need to go pee. (Michelle cries) - We'll get you back to the station as quickly-- - I need to go pee! - Most law breakers have clearly lost their marbles. But why so many also seem to lose their bladder control when the police slap on the cuffs, is beyond me. As for Michelle, she decided to follow the grand tradition of resisting the officers even after being arrested. - You guys are lying. Seriously, I need to pee. They're lying. I need to go pee. You guys, I need to go pee. - You need to step inside. - Stop struggling. - I need to pee! - Let us get you to the station and we can pee. - I need to pee. I need to go pee. - [Officer] Let us get you to the station, we're not doing that here. - Just let me into the room. - [Officer] We're not going in that room with that dog. - He's not gonna bite you. Please, I can't lose that dog. Just open the door, I won't barricade myself in. Please, I need to go pee. - You're in custody. - Yeah, because you guys are liars! - Hey, this is all slowing the process. - No you got, I need to go pee. I seriously need to go pee. (Michelle cries) You guys have done this to me. - [Officer] You can go when you get back to the station. - I need to go pee, seriously. - Nope. - So let's get going. - I need to go pee! - So get in the car. - No! - Come here. - I need to go pee. Stop that. You guys have done this to me before. - Sit down. - I need to go pee. No, no! - Turn around. - No, you guys a****d me when I was in there last time. - Come on, turn around. - No. - Just do what we're asking you to do. Stop making it difficult. - I was a****d at the hospital, when I asked for help and you guys are doing it again. Nope. - All you gotta do is stand up. - Nope, I've asked to go to the bathroom. - You're creating this situation yourself. - Nope, no I'm not. You guys. You guys are making, I need to go pee. You guys are lying. Liars. I need to go pee. I can't lose my dog. - [Officer] You're not gonna lose your dog. - Yeah (indistinct), I need to go pee! Seriously, please. - [Officer] Ma'am you do this, or we're gonna put leg shackles on you. - Okay, I need to go pee. - Do not, do not move. - [Michelle] I do not wanna lose my dog. - [Officer] Tell her she's not gonna lose the dog. Hey listen to me. - I need to go pee. - [Officer] Listen to me so I can tell you something about the dog, okay? (Michelle mumbles indistinctly) We're gonna call an animal control officer. We'll get the dog, and we have a kennel. - Okay, I lost my animals before-- - Calm down, lemme explain to you. - I need to go pee, seriously. I'm on period. - [Officer] Then let's get to the station then. - I need, my stuff is in the bathroom. - We can get you what you need. If-- - I need to go, you guys, this is the last time, I just need to go pee and wipe. - [Officer] We're not doing that here. - I need to go pee. - We're not doing that here. - After the woman was finally put inside the police vehicle, one might assume the drama would come to a halt. However, for the officer driving her to the station, it must have felt like he was on an endless journey. (Michelle cries) - I don't want to lose my dog. I don't want to lose my car m**********s, my car. (Michelle cries) (Michelle continues to cry) Please don't beat him, he's been beat. I need to go to the bathroom, I've already lost my animals before. You guys let my ex-husband in and he stole them. - I've never met you before. - Yeah, you tell you let him in. - [Officer] All right, well (indistinct). That's only my second time, yesterday was day one. - Okay, well I'm telling you, I was wrongfully approached on Channel 11 News. I don't have a job, I'm on unemployment. I was not resisting, I need to go to the bathroom, I need to pee. Yeah they were lying, I was asking for an extra day. I was asking for a goddamn extra day and I told you guys that yesterday. - [Officer] Yeah, (indistinct). - Yeah well, I told you guys I needed help finding a place. Because all, every goddamn place was saying, oh, they can't help me because I don't have my kids full time. So who's wrong? - (indistinct). - Yeah, exactly. You guys are wrong. (beep) goddamn liars. How would you like it if somebody came under and they took your stuff? - We showed up-- - Yeah, you guys are (beep) lying. - We showed up-- - Lying! - We showed up (indistinct)-- - All you're doing is lying. I need to go to the bathroom. - [Officer] So you had 14 extra (indistinct). - I need to go to the bathroom! You guys are gonna make me lose my stuff. Yeah. You guys are lying. - (indistinct). - Lying, no I didn't. Liars. Lying. Lying. I did not do it to myself. You guys are lying. F*****g liars. I did not do it to myself. No, I'm sitting here nice and calmly and you guys are lying. Lying. - Michelle was charged with criminal trespass, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest. But on the bright side, at least she wasn't using the property to stalk someone, unlike the next charming individual. - [Officer] We can go inside and get your stuff and get out, or you can go to jail. I'm not gonna sit here and stand there and debate this with you at your door. a young woman in Escambia County, Florida was handed eviction papers for stalking the homeowner. This lady had been making life miserable for the poor chap who just wanted a bit of peace and quiet. The old man had let her stay on his property, but when he demanded rent, she became aggressive. So it's no surprise that when the cops arrived, things naturally spiraled out of control. - So every time I've come, since we served her this, every time I come over here, my brother escorts me over here. Because I'm scared for my safety and she's crazy. She's the type that will say that I hit her. - Hello. - The cops have been coming over here about, I bet they've been coming over here two, three times a week. Just different things that she's done, destroyed my house. Did you see the writing on the wall? No, the-- - Mm-mm. - Mattresses were on the way. The girls were even on my side of the restraining order place. Once I showed them my video of her spray painting my drive, my carport. Oh my God, I can't believe they're not arresting her. No ma'am, they're not. Now It's gonna be even worse. She's gonna retaliate even more. Every time she gets served something she tears something up, breaks something in the house. See how she's spray painted the house? I got her on film. - [Recording Of Homeowner] I'm telling you stop painting my house. - [Homeowner] How long you been with the ser, the Escambia County? - Huh? - How long you been with county? - [Officer] About 10 years. - You ever know Bain Matthews? - Mm-mm. - He retired. He might have retired, I mean, retired before you hired on. - Okay, get her stuff real quick. (officer shuffles across lawn) (papers shuffle) (officer knocks on door) (papers shuffle) (door clicks open) - [Officer] Hey, can I see that paper? I think he gave me the wrong one. (cat meows) (indistinct talking over radio) (papers shuffle) (indistinct talking over radio) (papers shuffle) Should be the non-written one. Yeah, this one. - How did I receive a handwritten one? - [Officer] What's that? - How did I receive a handwritten one? - [Officer] Sometimes the judges do that, before they get transposed onto the computer. (papers shuffle) Okay, so there was, yeah, all right. (officer speaks indistinctly) So you still have the court date on the eighth. (papers shuffle) So there is that, okay. (papers shuffle) Okay, so on the eighth, of the court date, in the meantime it's gonna be a temporary restraining order. Okay? So there is, private actions on here listed. No contact among him as one of them. And then can't be within 500 feet of this address. So how much stuff do you have here? - Well okay, right there in the driveway is where his RV was and he moved it so he could go stay somewhere else, in the meantime. - [Officer] How much stuff do you have here though? Because you can't be here per the judge. Part of the terms that you guys work out on the eighth is-- - I was just told to file an eviction whenever this was delivered. - [Officer] So this is only temporary. - That's why he took his RV. - Yeah. - Until we work this out. - So what I'm saying though is this is temporary, okay? Eviction is permanent, okay? Up until the court date, these terms are in effect at least until the court date. And part of what the judge says is, is the, not within 500 feet of (beep). - Well that is my address too, so that doesn't make much sense. - [Officer] What do you mean? - Take all my stuff and go where? Like he took his RV so he-- - [Officer] Unfortunately, I can't give any good input on that. But Judge says you have to be out of this house. - Okay. - Until at least the-- - By when? - [Officer] Now. - Does it say right now? - [Officer] Yes. - Where? - When we, when-- - I mean on the paper, where does it say? - When it's ordered. When it says done and ordered. Ordered and adjudicated. Judge is saying you cannot be within here. - Okay, so I have to (indistinct), there's gotta be a certain amount of time. - [Officer] Long enough to get your stuff and go. - Okay, and that's not a problem. - [Officer] Mhm. - I just want to know what, you know, what time I should be-- - [Officer] There's really no timeframe. Like I said, it's, when you get served you have to get your stuff and vacate for the temporary trial. - And it says that where exactly? (papers shuffle) whenever you get served, you have to vacate right away. - [Officer] Because it's, you can't be within 500 feet here. So once you are served-- - I'm just saying what, it doesn't have a time. - Correct. - So, does that mean 24 hour notice? - [Officer] Mm-mm. No, once you're served technically, I mean, and like I said that I'm not trying to be a d**k about it, but technically you are violating terms of a restraining order by being here right this second. So like I said, it's not an issue of getting all your stuff. Just have to get it and go. - That's unrealistic though. - [Officer] What do you mean? - It's just, it's just unreal. - Unfortunately, that's the terms of temporary or permanent restraining order. Or in this case the injunction for against stalking. - The entitlement plastered across this young lady's face was a clear sign that she had absolutely no grasp of the situation's gravity. The officer could sense that this conversation was going nowhere, but he had to make one last attempt to help her see reason before resorting to a more assertive approach. - [Officer] So how much stuff do you have here that you need to get out? - It'll probably take me three hours to get out. - [Officer] Okay. Definitely can't be that long. So I like-- - I'll try to shorten the time, but I need to make some phone calls because I'm not just gonna get in my car and start driving to nowhere. - [Officer] Well in the meantime, we'll go inside, grab some things and you have to get out. - No problem, I need to make a couple phone calls first. - [Officer] Okay well I need, we need to pack up a few things and make the phone calls in the process. - When, let's see, that sounds great and good, I'm gonna do that. But I'm gonna sit down and make a couple phone calls first. I don't have that much stuff. - [Officer] Well, how much much stuff do you have? I'm trying to work with you here. Of-- - Yeah. - [Officer] To try and get all your stuff out. - Yeah. - So you don't have to deal with anything later on. - Right. Same, so, I mean, honestly if I was, I don't really have much more than like some clothes and a couple dressers, you know? - [Officer] Yeah, well let's step inside and work on that. - I'm gonna step outside and make a phone call So I know where I'm going. But... - [Officer] Let's step inside and pack your stuff. Otherwise we don't have to give you the chance to get all your stuff out. I'm trying to work with you here. So if you wanna make a phone call, I'm fine with that. Let's go inside-- - He still wants to file an eviction. - And make a phone call. It doesn't matter though, he can still file an eviction. In the meantime, the judge has ordered you out of this house. - [Woman] Okay. - [Officer] So there's, like I said, two options. We can come in here-- - Calling somebody first. - [Officer] Okay, then you're not gonna go back inside. One of the two. - No. - [Officer] That's, I'm not trying to be a jerk about it. - I don't think you can prevent me from getting my stuff or making a plan to have somewhere to go. - [Officer] But you're standing here debating it with me is a problem. I'm telling you to go inside-- - I'm telling you-- - Pack your bag while you make a phone call. - That I'm going outside to call somebody, make a plan, and then follow through it. - But what I'm saying, it doesn't matter about your plan. You have to get your stuff and get outta the house. - That's fine. - So-- - But I'm gonna make a plan-- - But you're not. - To know where I'm going before I get my stuff. - [Officer] No, that's not what happens. - That doesn't, that sounds, that doesn't sound very, that doesn't make a whole lot of sense. Like no uh-uh-- - The judge says you have to be outta the house. So you gotta get your stuff to be outta the house now, or not. I am not gonna sit here and be ignored. So is that what you wanna do? Because the other option is going to jail. - For making a plan? - [Officer] Yes, if that's what you wanna call it, yes. We can use whatever word you want or word, whatever way you want, or use whatever phrase you want. I don't care. You're not getting outta the house, so get your stuff and get out of the house or you go to jail. That's the two simple explanations to it. This is a served DVI signed by the judge. Okay, you have to be out of this house he says. - That's fine. - [Officer] So, we can go inside and get your stuff and get out or you can go to jail. I'm not gonna sit here and stand there and debate this with you at your door. So are we gonna go to jail or you can get your stuff to get out? (indistinct talking over radio) Christine. - I'm looking some things up. - [Officer] Okay, I'm not here for you to look things up. - I know you're not, but I feel like this isn't definite, so. - [Officer] Correct. It's a temporary order until your court date. So you have to be out until your court date. So you can look up all you want, that's fine. But I'm not gonna sit here and debate this with you in the doorway. - I'm not gonna debate whether or not you know where I'm going. You don't have a plan for me, do you? - [Officer] No that's, and I'm not trying to be a d**k. - And it's not your problem, right? - [Officer] Correct. So the judge says you have to be outta this house, you have to be outta this house. - Okay. - [Officer] But we're not getting outta the house, so, like I said, we're not gonna, I'm not gonna sit here all day and do this. (indistinct talking over radio) - [Officer On Radio] 44-10 go ahead. - Do you have resources? - [Officer] For what? - Should I sleep on the street? I just wanna know where I should go. - [Officer] I don't care where you go. - That's the problem. - All I'm doing is telling you, that's not my problem though. The judge says you have to be out of this house. I'm here to tell you have to be out of this house. I'm trying to work with you on it and trying to get you to get your stuff. If you don't wanna get your stuff, that's fine. But you are going to leave this house. - That's fine, but I'm gonna make a plan first. - Now. No. - At this point, the officer had had his fill of the woman's entitled attitude and decided it was time to put her in her place. - [Officer] Go on and get out. - Don't put your hands on me. - [Officer] Turn around and put your hands behind your back. - [Christine] Get off of me! Get off of me! Get off of me. - [Officer] Put your hands, roll over, and put your hands behind your back. Roll over. - [Christine] Stop, I'm trying, I'm trying to get up for you. - No. You're not getting up. Put your hands behind your back, now. - [Christine] Do you really think it's necessary? Stop. Stop. Ow! - Roll over and put your hands behind your back now! - All right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right! - [Officer] Put your hands behind your back now! (indistinct talking over radio) Tonight. (indistinct talking over radio) (Officer and Christine shuffle across lawn) - [Officer On Radio] 22-16, Case number 018-352-18-352. (hand cuffs click) - [Officer] Step forward. (door clicks open) Have a seat. - [Officer On Radio} (indistinct) 371. - [Officer] 391 go ahead. - [Officer On Radio] Do you still need the trespass (indistinct)? - [Officer] He has temporary restraining order. Originally he, there was a confusion on the original, I thought it was the order setting court date. Couldn't find it was the original. Gave it to her and she said basically she's gonna make a plan to do something. She's not getting outta the house right now, she's gonna make a plan to figure out where to go. And we just debated it at her door for about 10 minutes and she called 911. She's outta the house, we're not gonna sit here all day and debate it. There's a order that's been served on her, she has to be outta the house. I was trying to give her the opportunity to get her stuff and she wouldn't get outta the house. So I finally told her we're done, we're not debating it. She's outta the house. She wouldn't get outta the house. Went inside the house and we fought inside for a little bit and tased her. - Okay. - Yep. - All right, you okay? - Yep. - Not hurt? - Nope. - She hurt? Other than-- - [Officer] She got two taser barbs, but that's it. But no, other than that she's fine. - [Officer] Okay. All right. Well we'll get crime scene at the jail for-- - Yeah. - Anything here? - Nope, that's the, homeowner, that's the, petitioner. So. - I'll talk him real quick. - [Officer] But yep, that's it. - [Officer] So she was living here? - [Officer] She's living here, yes. He apparently has left in the meantime until the court date, but apparently she only says she only has clothes and like a dresser here. - Oh no, he'll take it. He'll take it. - [Officer] You got your copy and everything? - Uh-- - For dispatch? - I got, yeah I put it over here. - Yeah we'll get our copy so, did you get some text messages from me saying we'd be here shortly about an hour ago? - Mm-mm. - Okay. - That might have been two hours. - Yeah. - It was worth it because if you only knew how many time y'all have come out here for her destroying my, come here. It's all escalating. - Go ahead, I'll talk to her. - Okay. - Painting the walls, criminal mischief. No one would arrest her. It's a shame. I didn't want it to come to this. - [Officer] Oh yeah. (indistinct talking) (door clicks open) - [Officer] Hey, you okay? Are you okay? Do you need any medical attention or anything? The deputy that you've been dealing with called me over here. I'm his supervisor. - What you mean, like after he tased me? - [Officer] Mhm. Yeah. - It's almost comical how this lady's tone is about to take a dramatic turn. One can only wonder where all that entitlement evaporated in an instant. - I mean what's-- - I just wanna make a plan for somewhere to go. - [Officer] Okay. So what, tell me what happened. - He served me, okay, the day before yesterday I got served with a court filing. - Okay. - For basically a court hearing-- - Uh huh. - For, my roommate has filed stalking on me for, anyways. Well, today, this officer come knocking on the door at the same time with my roommate. - [Officer] Okay. - But, and told me that the judge ordered a temporary injunction-- - [Officer] Okay. - And, that I needed to leave right away. - [Officer] Okay. - So, I told him, "Okay well I need to make some plans, some arrangements." - [Officer] Okay. - You know, and basically he was like, no, you can't make any arrangements you just have to get your stuff and get out to try to, you know, attempt to make some arrangements first. - [Officer] Right. - And he ended up, it just went bad to worse. - [Officer] Did you tell him you weren't gonna be leaving right now? - I just said I wanted to make a plan first. - [Officer] Okay. And so why didn't you-- - And I asked him if he had any resources, like-- - Right. - For, like a place to go. - Okay. All right. Well I guess he, he was under the impression that you said something about you weren't gonna be leaving today or at least right now. And he said, "Yeah, you are. You need to get your stuff and you argued it for 10 or 15 minutes." And then, I guess you, is that when you got on your phone? - Well, while we were talking about it, yeah. - [Officer] Okay. And then what happened after you got on your phone? - He pushed his way in. - [Officer] Okay. And? Tell me the story of what happened from there. - I mean, he pushed his way in, I mean, and tried to arrest me. - Okay, and what happened? What did you do? And did you turn around and let him put handcuffs on or? - I asked him not to. - [Homeowner] Can I ask a question, she's getting charged with this time? - [Officer] The violation of the order. because that's the whole reason we got into this because she wouldn't get out and resisting an officer. So just two misdemeanors. - She's got a felony hanging over her right now for assault and battery on her stepdad. - [Officer] Yeah, well they may revoke her bond for that then, so. - Like I said, Steve, Robert's a good friend of mine and he already told me, he says, "You know, she's got such a past criminal record--" - Uh huh. - [Homeowner] "That if she does anything..." - [Officer] Yeah, I gotcha. Okay. - [Homeowner] You think they'll, if I tell her family, do you think they're gonna let her post bond? - [Officer] I have no idea. I mean, she'll have a bond. I don't know if they're gonna revoke her other one, but they're, she'll have a bond for this. - [Officer] You got any questions? - Can I still make a plan for somewhere to go? - [Officer] No, you're gonna go to jail now. - Why? - [Officer] Because you fought with the deputy. So-- - How so? - [Officer] What do you mean how so? - I mean, how? - [Officer] You didn't do what he told you by gathering up your stuff and getting out of the house. So you're violating the injunction. And then when he came in and told you you're under arrest, you didn't go quietly and peacefully, you fought back. So, you get charged with violating the domestic violence injunction and resisting an officer. - That I just received? - [Officer] Mhm. Because that injunction says you have to vacate the house right now. And by not doing it, you're violating that injunction. - I wasn't even given the opportunity. Same one that showed up to give it to me is the one arresting me. - [Officer] Yeah, because you weren't going to get your stuff. - I don't have a problem getting my stuff. - [Officer] But you didn't do it. You argued for a while and then you made a phone call. - I just had questions. - [Officer] Okay, well you didn't need to ask questions, you needed to get your stuff. That's what he told you. "Get your stuff and then you can ask questions after you do that." But you wanted to argue and make phone calls and that's, that's why it was a problem. - I just wanted to know where I'm, you know, make a plan on where I'm going whenever I pull out of here with my stuff. - [Officer] Okay, all right. I'm gonna go take care of this and then we'll head over to the jail. And we'll have some, we'll have a crime scene person take some pictures of the taser marks, okay? All right, just hang on a bit. - This young squatter was charged with violating the court's injunction, resisting an officer, and misuse of 911. Her bond was set at a hefty $2,000. If her entitlement didn't give you a headache, the next case certainly will. - [Woman] You are an abomination. And who might y'all be? I ain' the right number, mother-- police were summoned to a hotel after management reported a woman in a bathing suit causing chaos on the second floor. They wanted her trespassed, but bringing this unruly guest down was no simple task. (Officer knocks on door) - [Woman] Who is it? - [Officer] Sheriff's office. - [Woman] Might I ask what the problem is? - [Officer] Sheriff's office. - I was approach by someone, I would like to know what the problem is. Because I can't even get in my own pool. - Unlock the door. - There was a dog in the parking lot. - Unlock the door, unlock the door. - [Officer] You're gonna go to jail if you don't open the door. - Why, you gonna shoot me? - If you don't open this, you're gonna go jail. - [Woman] I'm going to D facts and I'm going to my lawyers. I want y'all to calm down for a minute. - Unlock the door please. - And I'll unlock it for you. - [Officer] Okay, go ahead and remove it. - Unlock it. - Now, might I ask why? - Because we're telling you to. - [Woman] Do you have a warrant? - I don't need a warrant. - Don't need one. - Why was that lady-- - You're going to jail. - [Officer] All right, you've been warned. - [Woman] Okay, I'm sorry. - [Officer] Yep so are we, open the door. - Okay, what do you want me to do baby? - Open the door. - Unlock the door. - [Woman] Okay, are you gonna arrest me? - Unlock the door. - [Woman] No, go get my warrant. - [Officer] Okay, now you just added a charge of resisting. Good job. - No, I would like to speak with my lawyer. Delayed and replied to the roots. - [Officer] Cool, you just got trespass after warning and resisting. - I'm going to leave (indistinct). - Yeah, come on out. - Yeah, you are leaving. - Come on out. - [Woman] I believe that the hotel across the street tried to poison me over chlorine. I tried to go there last night to run from the guy that I believe is a pedophile above my head. And then I was refused service at two hotels. I've never been in this hotel. I say to myself, I'm gonna go in the pool-- - Room 326. - Then go about all this city freaking business that I still have to do because my aunt has just died. - Ma'am, would you unlock the door please? - So I'm trying make sure that my money from my grandfather that she took illegally from me is secure. Is that understood sir? - I can't talk to you through the door, would you unlock the door please? - [Woman] I don't want y'all to rush on me. - We're not gonna rush on you. - We're not gonna rush on you. - You open the door. - But you guys just were like la, la, la, la, la, la. - [Officer] All right well, la, la, la, la, la, open the door. - Well that's a big deal to some people, okay? - [Officer] Well la, la, la, la, open the door. - [Woman] Just like something getting poisoning. - Unlock the door please. - Sir. - Ma'am. - I wasn't asking. I told you guys about Wilson's-- - Okay. - [Woman] Thing that was closed. - [Officer] Remove that lock and we'll talk further. - [Woman] Well, might we go outside so that I can step out? - [Officer] I think that sounds like an excellent idea. Why don't unlock that door. - Just come on out. - [Woman] I'm trying to compromise with you guys. - Okay, well we're-- - You know how scary it is being in my position? My mom is dead. - Yes ma'am, we're in a compromising mood. Go ahead and open that up. - [Woman] I'm trying to get to my own business and there is so many people-- - Would you unlock the door please? - [Woman] All the poop in the floor. - [Officer] We're getting a special key for that door. If we have to use that, are you gonna open it or not? - [Woman] So what might be occurring? - Okay, he's already-- - I don't know, what do you want me to do? Keep forcing the blonde on me? Because she looks like a psychopath. That means she might be. It isn't gonna work. Sir, calm down. Give me a second. Just calm down. - You gonna do it? - [Woman] You don't have to break in the doors. - Apparently we do. - Calm down. Just chill, I'll open. - Unlock it, there we go. - Look man, what do you me to say to you? - [Officer] Fantastic. - I wanna speak with my lawyer. - [Officer] Okay. You're gonna need a lawyer. - [Woman] Yes you do. Sir, chill the (redacted) out yo. You are an abomination. And who might y'all be? I ain't the right number mother (redacted). I'm ready to bust. I'm being touched. Ah. (tasers shoot electricity) Ow, ugh. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, ow. - Put your hands behind your back. Stop, stop, please. - Put your hands behind your back. - Yes sir, I will. I apologize. It's so scary, I don't know what to do. - [Officer] Face down, hands behind your back. - Please, I'm not anyone. I'm just someone's daughter lost down here. I'm gonna shut up. I wanna speak to my lawyer. I wanna speak to my lawyer from (indistinct). - [Officer] You'll get the chance to do that. - [Woman] Thank you sir, I apologize. That was horrible. (Officer whispers indistinctly) Please don't do this to me you guys. Look at the blueprints. - Copy 923. - All right. Go ahead and sit up. - I'm so sorry, (indistinct). - [Officer] Hold on, hold on, hold on. - It took the officers two tasers to finally bring the woman under control. And just like any classic Karen, her entitled tone swiftly shifted to one of compliance. If only she had cooperated earlier, things would've been much simpler for her. - [Officer] Beach bag? - Yeah, I brought it with me. Imagine if I hadn't. I'm sorry. - [Officer] Got us a flashlight. (bag unzips) (Officer shuffles through bag) - [Woman] That really hurt. - [Officer] Did you request (indistinct)? - [Officer] No. - [Officer] Did you need any that? - [Officer] No. - [Woman] Might I have a steaming bath? - [Officer] Have you taken anything today? - No sir. - [Officer] Because you're a little on the extra side. - I'm just going through something really hard and when I went to the place where they were supposed to solve it, they were more concerned with Ty McLeo than they were with helping me get to the therapist. Now I did get to the therapist, but the mental health thingies they don't cover under the judge. They flutter around, but they can do whatever they want. And it's very hard when that happens, especially when you've paid-- - [Officer] You live right down the street on Round Park. Why are you here? - Because that guy lives above me. It's like this weird thing with my aunt and the (indistinct). So I don't want to get hurt (indistinct). - [Officer On Radio] Go ahead. - [Officer] 1990. - Ow, the f**k. - All right. - I'm so sorry. I'm sorry, I didn't know what to say. I didn't mean to resist. - [Officer] Well the easy answer is, "Hi, how are you? My name's Cassandra-- - Cassandra. - [Officer] Right? - Yes sir, that's my name. - That's all you gotta do. - I'm sorry. - [Officer] Instead of struggling and being all slimy. All right? - It smelled like a urinal. (Officer speaks indistinctly) - [Officer] All right so, you'll be going to jail today for trespass after warning. - No, I asked her who she was and she didn't tell me who she was, sir. I'd like for you to rethink it for a moment. - [Officer] I don't need to rethink anything. - Can I please go to the BHU and calm down? I finally got my hair untangled and that's where the judge asked me to go. I had to ask him three times for an MHE, not a psych. So I don't know where they were gonna put me, but if they shaved my head I was gonna freak out. - [Officer On Radio] She is radio one, (indistinct), do show her on probation or supervise release status for an offense of possession of m************s, special conditions being (indistinct). - $1,000, and the therapist was more concerned with (indistinct) than with getting the information across to-- - [Officer] Copy thanks. - I was able to go, and I got out. So I must have been able to say something. Because they've been shaming me since I got here. And you know like it's hard to find private investigators. I asked for a private I's number, it takes some days. - (indistinct) ready. - What's that? - [Officer] What do you think? - (indistinct), but I don't know what I'm gonna do about my house. What about the pedophile and all those other pedophiles over there that I got pushed into instead of being able to like be with McLeo? - You have your (indistinct)? (Officers speak indistinctly) - I'm just, I had to wait for a year to prove to Ms. Connie, my doctor, why in the pen I didn't have the sleeping pills that I need. She then took me brain draft, of brain changing drugs instead of just a drug that puts you to sleep. - Would you mind standing up. Would you mind standing up for me, we'll get you some shoes, get you your little sandals there and we'll walk you out, okay? - Might I put on some clothes? - Stand up. - My stuff together. - Hey, hold still. Hold still. - I have a onie in the closet. - [Officer] Hold still. - Ow. Why is it my fault? - Stop tensing up. - I want someone to collect my property. Please bring my-- - Stop tensing up. - I have $200 glasses (indistinct) box so I can get to that (redacted) studio. - [Officer] And you're gonna walk like a grownup-- - And it's my studio. - Do you understand me? - Yes sir, I do sir. - Hey buddy. - So I was just gonna walk. Please don't send me back. I can do it. But you guys have to move at the same time like when I told the therapist to try to help me with the thing upstairs. I guess, you know it's a bank thing. Like what Susan was doing when she asked me to sign a quick claim deed and then mortgage hell, and she called my dad a blue skank. But really what kind of was it? He made her $700,000. He wasn't a dumb a*s. He was a good son. Don't you think I'm a little (indistinct)? - After placing the woman in the police car, an officer proceeded to remove the taser barbs from her body. - [Officer] I think we got one in car. - [Officer] Yeah, hold up. (glove rips) (keys jingle) (trunk door clicks open) (officer shuffles through items) (trunk door clicks closed) - That's why I said it's drug induced. She's sweating right now. (Officer speaks indistinctly) (door clicks open) (door clicks closed) - Are they still in there? - Yeah. (door clicks open) - All right, we're gonna get those out, the little probe outta you, okay? - [Cassandra] Okay. And you're not gonna put no more plugs in me, are you? - No. - Okay, because I did see a guy with his head shaved and a plastic probe in him. I don't want that to happen to my-- - [Officer] Lean back, lean back. - You understand (indistinct)? Oh. - Got it. - (indistinct). I'm sorry, I didn't want-- - [Officer] I think that was the only one. - [Officer] Another wire coming-- - Lift your head up. - I know there was too much chlorine in there. I smoke so I can (indistinct). I'm sorry, I just, it took so long to get there, I don't have any one talk to. - [Officer] There's some up there in the room. - Well, I know that, but I thought three actually made contact. I don't know, I didn't see. It looked like one. - I deployed two. - You deployed two. - Did you fire twice? - I didn't see it fire twice. - I didn't see it fired twice. - No. My first one wasn't effective. - I fired. - So I fired the second one. - The woman was charged with trespassing, failure to leave the property, and resisting an officer without violence. - To be honest, my heart kind of broke when she lamented having no one to talk to. But here's a thought, if she stopped squatting in other people's spaces, she might actually make some friends who would enjoy her company. Maybe this arrest will be the lesson she needs. Speaking of lessons, the next squatter learned hers in a spectacularly hard way. (woman screams) (woman yells indistinct) - Get off of me! Get the (redacted) off of me! Get the (redacted) off of me. officers were sent to a residence to deal with people who were refusing to leave. As with most entitled law breakers, one of them was determined to make everything as difficult as possible for herself. - All kinds of people in the apartment down there, they ain't supposed to be in there. - [Officer] They're not supposed to be in there. - Nope. - Nine. - Okay. - I just told them I'm calling the police, get out, and just all bailed out. - [Officer] I must have ran them out of here. - Yeah, there's still a few in there though. - Looks like someone started a fire, we got two of them. - Yep. - [Officer On Radio] (Indistinct) 23-30, this row, room 413. - [Officer] Is this whole building supposed to be vacant or? - No. - [Officer] Just this apartment or, do you live here? - No, Brent left me. Brent came the other day. Then he said, at apartment (indistinct) up or whatever. He came, I was sitting over there, (indistinct) and he was like, "Tell Debbie Cross out here like, we're (indistinct) just me and my brother." And he was like-- - You're not allowed in here. You're not right, you gotta go. - I actually came in here to cleaned up the stuff and (indistinct) for the house. He said, "You can stay here, clean the house up." As you can see I-- - Who, so Brent is the one who lives here. - He's the owner of the house, yes. Everybody was coming over here, smoking, doing whatever in that house. - [Officer] Brent's been evicted? - [Landlord] Mhm. - Okay. - He's being evicted though, he's in the process of being evicted now. - [Landlord] No, he's been evicted. - Where's the paperwork? I understand what he's saying, but I know (indistinct). - [Officer] If Brent's been evicted then, you can't stay here, so. - Yeah but then I've got some stuff in here, (indistinct) stuff. They knew how this apartment looked. - [Officer] How long have you been staying? - I've been here about five days now. - Five days? - Yes. - [Officer] Okay. - Everybody come out here because everything is moving. I mean I-- - [Officer] How much stuff do you have here? - That stuff over there, that's mine. - [Landlord] What's that? - (indistinct). - Okay. - Hey Kevin. - Steve. - [Officer] Hey, how you doing sir? - What's up? - What's up? Hey we gotta get going, all right? - (indistinct) and come and get the stuff. I'll get all my stuff picked up. (Officer laughs) - I dunno who's the (redacted) bigger idiot? These (redacted) or the goddamn soldier boy who need to go do their (redacted) job. - [Officer] Uh huh. - I'm so sick of this (redacted) place. Every mother (redacted) time I come here, I gotta call you guys out here. I called this morning. I told the lady, I said, "Well, I'd rather have you shoot the mother (redacted) than me." - [Officer] This has been a pain. - No. - Yeah. This place it's-- - Really. - [Officer] I don't even know what to do with it. - [Landlord] Nope, you and me both. I've ran it up every goddamn chance-- - [Officer] I should have known it was this place. (Officer laughs) - [Landlord] Yeah. - [Officer] It's always this. - [Woman] That's our other buddy out. - [Landlord] The other guy that usually comes out there. - [Officer] Ah. - [Landlord] I don't know. - They're just trying to get, they're moving out some stuff. - [Landlord] They've been here a while. - Well they've been here for like a week. - Yeah. - But fella who was living here-- - Was evicted. - Yeah. - Like three weeks ago. - [Officer] Yeah, no we were out here for that. - Right. - Is that the one you were just telling me about? Is that? - [Officer] No, that's a different one. I mean, there's so many around. - CSS doesn't do their goddamn job, that's the problem. Work with (indistinct). - [Officer] CSS clientele isn't here. - [Officer] Yeah, it's just basically, especially this one's been bad. One guy was just letting people in left and right. And then this and that. - They cut a hole in the ceiling and was renting it out, $5 a piece of the ceiling. - In the ceiling? - Yeah, climb up, there's a hole in the closet. Come up through the ceiling and-- - In this one right here? - Mhm. - Yeah. The window's broken out and all that stuff. - Over here we replaced two windows and now there's another one in the doorway as well. Yet we've already replaced three times. We'll find a glass guy-- - They've changed locks on the doors. - Yeah, that's probably why that guy kicked the door in. - [Officer] Yeah. - I mean look dude, I bring two maintenance guys with me to come here. - Mhm. - with the glass guy. My son, the contractors would not come here unless you guys were working here. - Yeah, I mean it's a problem. - A huge problem. - Mhm. - [Officer] (indistinct) the hallway. - Yep. Right, it's been the cleanest. - Yeah. - Yep, I agree 100% on that. - [Officer] There's usually s**t. - They gonna have to run this house on the brown stone. - [Officer] They did the walls a little, know what I'm saying? They got to fix the one at the front. - Yeah, well and then this thing is basically some (indistinct) to get in and (indistinct). - Yeah. - And they, that's why I said there's two of those locks off. - [Maintenance Staff] Maintenance! - Two times they're up, heavy. They evicted this dude. - [Officer] Mhm. - Like dude was coming in and out. - Yeah. - I mean, I haven't looked out back yet. - [Officer] They were coming through the front. - They had a bunch of stuff on back like a week ago, two weeks ago. Now it's out of here. - [Officer Over Radio] 10-4. (indistinct cross chatter) Can you take an age? (Officer on Radio speaks indistinctly) 8-32. - This is just one. (indistinct) And so his company, it's just some out of state owner-- - Yeah. - We know owns the property. So this, company kind of runs it. - Listen, who homeless? - [Officer] Huh? - They said we're homeless? - 80-11, 721. - I'm not homeless. - [Officer] We didn't say you were homeless. (woman talks indistinctly) We're not talking anything about you, dear. What'd you say, I can't hear you? - I'm trying to get (indistinct). I mean I knew they have (indistinct). I just tried to pick up and take care of my roommates so, I didn't know how long he was gonna be gone. All just pop up and say, it's okay. - [Officer] Yeah, he's not coming back. He doesn't have a lease here, nothing. He's been evicted for almost a month. Which means it's true, which means he can't-- - I mean I know, (indistinct). - [Officer] Right, plus it takes time to evict somebody. You can't just up and evict somebody, that don't work. - Yeah. - [Officer] Okay, well I'm telling you guys, I'm not here to argue with you. I'm telling you he's been evicted. Which means he can't give people permission to be here. - That's what I'm saying. - If he would have, I think this (indistinct) would've been smoked, forgotten, everything. But I came here and (indistinct). - You ready? - Yeah, thank you. - Yep. - [Woman] Don't talk about it to him. (indistinct). Okay (indistinct). - A lot happens all together. (indistinct). - [Officer] Yeah. - When was this open, it was like last fall? - [Officer] December. - It was December. - Yeah. It was. - Just this past December? - This past December. Brand new, brand new. This door and that door had both been replaced. - [Officer] Yeah, because I know you guys-- - Yeah, I think you might have been here when we replaced that maybe. And that lady freaked out and said we were racist and all that. - Yeah. - Because she wasn't on the lease and wouldn't let her back in, and actually changed the lock. (door clicks closed) - What's really irritating is that these law breakers were making sandwiches while the officers waited for them to leave and had the audacity to shut the door. And when the officer reminded them they had to leave, they responded with all sorts of attitude. - [Officer] Okay guys, hey dude, we gotta get going, all right? - Okay well, she got all that stuff. - [Officer] I understand that, there's no, hold on. Listen. Listen. - You don't understand. - I do. - You want her to get up and leave. - [Officer] I do understand, okay. - Okay well what's she gonna do with all this stuff, just leave it here? - Okay. I'm not saying that. - That's what you want. - [Officer] Okay. - I have a right to be here, like everything-- - Okay, here's the thing though. You don't have the right to be here. That's why we are here. Okay? You don't have permission to be here, okay? - We have permission from the owner, (indistinct). - You do not though. - (indistinct), I could've lost the right to the apartment, yes. - [Officer] He was evicted, okay? - He was evicted, yes. So I just went through that like, and I know what the process is. - Okay. - I know it wasn't-- - He hasn't lived here for a month. - No, yes he had been here. - No, he's been here illegally. - He's been here illegally? And been here six months, and he's been here illegally? - [Officer] Yes because he was evicted. I was out here when they evicted everybody. We cleared everybody outta here. - (indistinct). - [Officer] They took all this stuff out here, they changed the locks on the door. We told him several times, he broke back into his apartment. - You could not because the door being closed, this is the second door and I had put more locks on there. - Listen, we're not trying to make this something that it don't need to be. - I'm not trying to argue, but I'm saying, we need time, like an hour. It eight o'clock in the morning so, I just barely got off work. - [Officer] Right, it is eight o'clock in the morning. - And everybody (indistinct), like all my s**t is in here. - [Officer] I understand that. - So they can gimme an hour or two to get off their property. I'll do that, I don't have a problem with that. But I know rights. (indistinct), I know what's right. And sheriff (indistinct) come out. - [Officer] I respect that, okay? - I'm going to take my stuff out. And I got baby stuff, and cousin being dead and everything. Like I just want to get all my stuff. Everything in this cabinet is mine, everything over there, the bed and s**t. My stuff. We already had this couch here and that table. So I'm gonna get off their property, if I can (indistinct) help me. Everybody not answering their phones. I mean, every (indistinct), everybody don't (indistinct), (indistinct) nobody. Everybody's (indistinct). - [Officer] So what all is in here is yours? - Everything is mine except the couch and that table. Everything else, the pieces are the same. The lights around the wall, all this stuff. - [Officer] They came out here a month ago, got all this stuff out here, changed the locks. - It take three days, seven days, 14 days, (indistinct) 30 days. - [Officer] I understand that. The process was in there long before that. (Woman talks indistinctly) - I understand what y'all are saying. But (indistinct), I understand what y'all are saying. I don't mind leaving here. I was watching the place. I was here just, I was staying here (indistinct). You know what I'm saying? (indistinct). - [Officer] So you don't have a lease here. - I have (indistinct). - [Officer On radio] 604-9. - And they're gone, so you don't have a lease here. - [Officer] Just trying to get it all together. Right, the issue is if she doesn't get all this s**t now, she's just gonna come back at some point. - Oh I know. - [Officer] To get it. - We know. - So I'd rather her, just give her a little bit of time to get all this s**t outta here. - Yep. - [Officer] And then-- - Do what you gotta do man. - [Officer] She'll have no issues. - Yep. - During the wait, the officer discovered that the woman, they had been nothing but kind to, had lied about her identity and provided false credentials. It turns out this wasn't her first run in with the law. She was a seasoned law breaker with active warrants to her name. And now, well it was payback time. - [Officer] You got warrant here. - From the city? - No, (indistinct). - (indistinct). - [Woman] For what? - You are Shiquita, right? - Yeah, yeah. - For non-support, go ahead and put your hand behind your back. - What's non-support? - Child support. - Child support? - Yeah. - I ain't (indistinct) child support. I'm not on no child support. - What do you mean? - I'm not on child support. - What is your name? - Shiquita, but I'm not on child support. - Shiquita what? - But I'm not on child support. - What's your birthday? - (indistinct). - What is it? - You tell me, the child support, what child is in my home? - That's it, put your hands behind your back. - Hold on, hold on let me call my sister. - Come on. - Let me call my sister. Hold on. - Call your sister outside. - Let me call her. - [Officer On Radio] Car six to leave, car six to leave, please. - We'll make sure all that happens. Come on. - Hold on, let make sure. - We've been after this for an hour. I can't keep-- - I'm getting the people, I'm calling. Okay, hold on. Do not, wait a minute. I wanna know what child support. - Listen. - What child support? - Wait, all right listen. - Stop. - [Shiquita] No, goddamn it. - [Officer] Why would you do that? (Woman screams) - [Shiquita] What the hell? Alls y'all are pulling off my clothes. Get off of me, get the (redacted) off of me! - [Officer] Don't you dare. - [Shiquita] Get the (redacted) off of me. - [Officer] Put your hands up behind your back. - [Shiquita] Y'all, I was telling you I'd call my sister, I don't have no child support. Get the (redacted) off of me! Get the (redacted) off of me, bro. (redacted) off of me. (redacted) off of me. Oh you're not going to take them by doing that. - [Officer] Let go of my hand cuffs. Goddamn it. (cuffs click) - Ouch. Ouch! Let me go, no. (Shiquita grunts uncomfortably) - [Officer] You're making this so much harder. - [Shiquita] Can y'all just (redacted) out, wait a minute, geez. - [Officer] Goddamn it. - [Shiquita] No! Let me up, I'll do it. Just let me up, I won't do it. - [Officer] Let go. - [Shiquita] Let me up, I will go ahead and get up. - [Officer] Let go or I'm gonna start punching you in the ribs. - Okay, I'm gonna to get up, I'm gonna to get up. - I will break your (redacted) ribs. - I'm about to get up. I'm about to get up! - [Officer] Ma'am put your arm behind your back. - I'm about to get up, let me get up. Let me get up and (indistinct). - [Officer] You're going to get punched in the ribs. (Shiquita grunts) (Shiquita yells indistinctly) - [Shiquita] Oh, I can't breathe, I can't breathe. - [Officer] I'm gonna punch you in the ribs. Let go. - [Shiquita] I can't breathe. I cannot breathe, ah. I cannot breathe. I can't breathe. - Stop. - Let go! - I can't breathe! - [Officer] Let go! - [Shiquita] You're punching me in my chest! - [Officer] Let go! - [Shiquita] (indistinct yelling), stop hitting me! - Let go. - Stop hitting me. Stop. - Damn it. (Shiquita grunts) - [Officer] She's awfully sweaty. - [Shiquita] I'm about to get up, wait a minute. I can't breathe. I can't breathe! I cannot breathe, goddamn it, I cannot breathe. I can't breathe. - [Officer] Goddamn it! Why? (cuffs click) - [Shiquita] I cannot breathe. (Shiquita pants) - [Officer] That's all I needed. - That's all right. - Ah! - [Shiquita] You punched me in my (redacted) ribs man. - [Officer] I told you. - [Shiquita] And I told you I was gonna get the (redacted) up. And I don't have no child support no more. Child support? Child support for what? Man. Y'all don't (redacted) sat here, punching out my (redacted) ribs and stuff, bro. I'm a whole (redacted) woman. - [Officer] I told you. - Man, you ain't told me s**t, I could've been calling my (redacted) sister. I don't have no child support warrant, bro. I don't have no child support warrant. - Just let me fix your shirt. - No, don't touch me! No, don't touch me. Don't (redacted) touch me. Don't touch me. No, don't fix (indistinct). Well I'm gonna put a (redacted) report y'all. Can you untie this, it's on my ribs. I didn't (redacted) fight y'all, bro. Can I just get up? - [Officer] What do you mean? - [Shiquita] You started punching me in my (redacted) ribs! - Trying to run from us. - [Shiquita] Man I was not trying to run, I wanted to call right here. There ain't nowhere to run out here. There's nowhere to run right here, I just wanted to stand there and call my sister. That's it. Man, can you loosen these? Sir? - [Officer] They're loose. - [Shiquita] Can I, they're not loose, they're pinching my wrists. They're pushing in my wrists! They're pushing in my wrists. - [Officer] Goddamn it. - [Officer] All right (indistinct). - Yeah. - No I won't. (Shiquita yells indistinctly) - About ready to get out-- - Come on. You want to get up? - [Shiquita] I wanna get my phone quickly. - [Officer] We'll get your phone. - [Shiquita] I just gonna get my phone call. (Shiquita yells indistinctly) This is too tight, it's pushing in my wrist. - [Officer] Those are not tight. - Yes they are, that's why they're pushing in my wrists. - [Officer] Ugh. - [Shiquita] They are. All my kids are not gonna go no where, because they ain't got no child support plan. - I'll fix it, relax. Relax. - [Shiquita] S**t. Nay-nay! I don't have a child support warrant. - [Officer] But you do. - I don't, how? How do I? (Officer on radio speaks indistinctly) - [Officer] (indistinct). - [Shiquita] Ah. Bro, this is still too tight. This is still too tight, there's pain in my wrist! - [Officer] Shiquita come on. You made this into something. - No, y'all made it. (indistinct). - No. Shiquita. - Put my arms in here-- - We're going outside. - Can you put my arms in here, please. - [Officer] No. - Sir. - No. - I want to put my arms-- - [Officer] Absolutely not. - My stuff-- - No. - My-- - Shiquita. - Shiquita we gotta go. - Come on girl, we're done with this. I got your phone, your phone and your money. You can have that. - Hold on. - Come on. - Can you grab that speaker, I don't want it to go missing. - [Officer] No, we can't take the speaker. We can't take the speaker, Shiquita. - [Officer] I'll go talk to them, all right? - [Officer] Yep, we'll make sure nothing happens to your stuff. Come on. (Shiquita talks indistinctly) - [Shiquita] Child support warrant, I don't f*****g have no child support warrant. S**t, can you come get my stuff (indistinct). - [Officer On Radio] 9-14. - Can she right, they stay right here. Stay right here. - Will talk to you, in a minute. - Come on. - 17, I'll talk to you. - Yeah. - What's her name? - [Shiquita] Can you get my stuff, they won't get my stuff. - Do you need me to get your stuff? - [Shiquita] Yes ma'am, (indistinct). I don't have child support warrant, but (indistinct) my kids like, I'm going with my kids running away and everything. Like I don't have no child support. I don't have child support. - I don't know what to tell you. - [Shiquita] (indistinct) child support. - [Officer] I don't know what to tell you. - [Shiquita] I don't have no (redacted) child support warrant. On who though? That's what I'm trying figure out, can y'all call them and (indistinct)? Child support warrant where? If I had (indistinct) somebody child support, really, there ain't a child support (redacted) warrant. I ain't been equipped for my kids to go on child support. That's (redacted) bull (redacted). (indistinct), really? (indistinct). - [Officer] Just wait there. (Shiquita talks indistinctly) (key jingle and click in door lock) (door lock clicks) (door clicks shut) (keys jingle) (Shiquita talks indistinctly) - There's nothing in there, I already checked. - There's a paper right here. - The woman was charged with resisting arrest, misrepresenting her identity, and obstructing business. Perhaps this woman would finally learn her lesson, but alas, people who think they can just squat in someone else's place are quite the handful. And some of them really take things way too far. - [Officer] Mr. McGraw. (gun shot) - He just, oh! (gun shot) - [Officer] Shots fired, shots fired! police were summoned to assist with evicting a person staying illegally in a house. Little did they know that a simple eviction would turn into a violent and dangerous situation. - [Landlord] He knew that he had plenty of time to leave, (indistinct) on the 2nd. - [Officer] Okay. - Which was a Thursday, what last week, Thursday? - [Officer] Yeah. - And, so he knew to leave, but, let's try it again. - [Officer] Okay. About to say, you're busy today. That was like two in one day. People just aren't listening. - Right, they're not. - [Officer] Is there a dog or? - [Officer] I was gonna say, is there a dog? - I don't know. I mean, I see the sign but-- - [Officer] There's a (indistinct). (Landlord knocks on door) - [Landlord] Stay off to the side because I don't know if he's got a weapon or not. - [Officer] What's his name? Mr. McGraw. Mr. McGraw! (Landlord knocks on door) Hello, Mr. McGraw? (Landlord knocks on door) (Officer's phone buzzes) - [Officer] How old is this guy? - He looks like he's probably in his 70's. - [Officer] Okay. Hey there's, he's at the top. - [Mr. McGraw] Hold on. - [Officer] Mr. McGraw, it's the Yuca Police. You need to open up now. - [Mr. McGraw] Give me five minutes. - [Officer] No, you need to open now. - You need to open up now. - Five minutes, I'm putting things up. - [Officer] No, hey, you need to open the door now. - When the man refused to comply, the officers got the help of a locksmith to force open the door. - Okay, it's open. - [Officer] Okay. Just open and let it breathe. (Officer's phone buzzes) - Ready? - Yep. Mr. McGraw. (gun shot fired) - [Landlord] He just, oh! - [Officer] Shots fired, shots fired! (Officer fires gun) (overlapping gunshots fired) Shots fired, shots fired! (beep), get the f**k out of there! (officer shuffles over leaves) Radio, he's shooting from inside the house. (beep) stuck in the, (beep) can you get out? - No. - (beep), jump out that f*****g window. Hold on, (beep) hold on! Radio, we got an officer stuck. (Officer fires gun) (gun shot from McGraw fired) (Officer fires more rounds from gun) - While the other officer managed to get to safety, one found himself cornered and unable to escape as you are about to see. - [Officer] Just open and let it breathe. - [Officer] Yep, you ready? - [Officer] Yep. Mr. McGraw. (gunshot fired) - [Landlord] He just, oh! (McGraw fires more gun shots) - [Officer] Shots fired, shots fired! (gun shots fired) (more gun shots fired) Shots fired, shots fired! (beep), get the f**k out of there! (McGraw talks indistinctly) There's shooting from inside the house. (beep) stuck in the, (beep), can you get out? - [Officer] No. - [Officer] (beep), go out that f*****g window. (blinds clatter) Hold on! (beep), hold on! Radio, we got an officer stuck. - At this point, the other officer quickly came to his partner's rescue. - [Officer] Got the door to the left. Door is left, door is left. Go, go, go, go, go. - Go, go, go, go. - Go, go. Go for the car. - Pulling out. - [Officer] Everybody back out to the street. (Officers shuffle through leaves) - [Officer] Hey, let's get out here civilian. Let's go! - [Officer] Right in the field. - Police finally entered the home and discovered the suspect with a gunshot wound. He was promptly whisked off to a local hospital. - Thank you Detective Dale for sharing these intriguing tales. So, do you think these folks learned their lesson? Share your thoughts in the comments and I'll see you in the next video. Stay safe out there.