What in the world are you driving like that for? >> I apologize. >> You're drunk. >> No. >> No. >> I'm just an idiot. >> You hit 70 mph and a 25 coming off after cutting me off on Route 9, buddy. >> And then you hop out of the car after hitting the curb. Why? >> Why? >> I don't know. >> You were on the wrong side of the road. Step out. >> You smell like alcohol, sir. >> Side of the road. >> You smell like alcohol. Step out of the car. >> Right side. >> You were on the wrong side of the road. >> I was not, sir. >> You were. Come on over here. Apologize. >> All right. >> Step over here. >> I'm just going home. >> No, you're not. >> Yes, I was. >> No, you are not now going home. Now you're going to hang out for a minute. >> Okay. Listen, >> I was going home. >> All right. You were going where you live? >> Right up the road. >> Okay. So, you cut me off on Route 9. >> Went to shop, right? >> No, you you cut me off on Route 9. >> You hit 75 mph on a 25 mph road. Take your hands out of your pocket. And then you almost hit the curb on the left side of the road. And then you hit the curb on the right side of the road when I stop you. All right. And then you hop out of the car. >> Close to hitting the right. >> Oh, I'm telling you, you did. All right. So, I'm the supervisor on I'm the sergeant. If you want to call me a liar, that's fine. >> But you're going to go through some SFSTs with this officer. I got this. >> We're going to do some SFSTs. >> I'll give them the info. >> No, you're Yeah. Run through, >> right? Just keep your arms at your side, feet together. All right. So, for this, this is going to be the stimulus going be the tip of my pen. All right. I want you to look at tip of my pen's over here, not the flashlight. All right. I want you to look at the tip of my pen with your eyes and your eyes only. All right. You see my pen? >> Mhm. >> Okay. All right. All right. You can book a couple times cuz we got a little more test going on with your eyes. Just don't want you straining. All right. Same thing. Keep your head straight. Follow the tip of my pen with your eyes and your eyes only. You understand? >> Yes, sir. >> All right. >> Keep your head straight. guys. Kind of like my heart's beating. >> Okay. All right, last one. All right, same thing. Follow tip by the pen. Eyes your eyes only. Keep your head straight. >> Take a break. Yep. Go ahead. Take a break. >> My heart's beating. I never had this happen to me before. So, >> I don't understand what's going on. >> Uh, we're running to standard art field sobriety testing. All right. >> All right. Well, again, I never had this, so >> Okay. Well, let's explain to you what's going on. >> Ready? Yes, sir. >> You might want to take your hat off so you can see up, right? >> Yep. Ready? >> Six out of six. MGM. >> Yep. All right. >> Any injuries with your legs or knees or anything like that recently? Any surgeries? No, sir. >> Okay. Yeah. Just keep your hands out of your pockets. Me. All right. Sir. >> All right. This test is going to be the one uh the walk and turn test, right? >> Yes, sir. >> So, right now, I want you to keep your feet together, arms at your side. >> You understand? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. So, keep your left foot planted. Put your right foot in front of your left, touching heel to toe. >> Yep. >> And stay in that position until I tell you to do otherwise. You understand? >> Yes. >> Okay. For this test, you're going to take nine heel to toe steps >> with Yep. I'm going to finish the instructions. I'm going to demonstrate. So, let me talk and then I'll show you. All right. >> Nine heel to toe steps. I want you to keep heel to toe as you walk. You get back in the position. >> All right. >> Back into the starting position. Yep. All right. And just again, hands at your sides. Okay. You ready? >> Yep. >> All right. When I tell you to begin, not yet. You're going to take nine heel to toe steps. When you're taking these steps, I want you to keep heel to toe just like this. Look down at your feet, arms at your side, and count each step out loud. >> When you get on your ninth step, I want you to keep your lead foot planted. Take a series of small steps. >> Wait a minute. When I get your nine step, >> on your nine step, you're going to keep your lead foot planted. >> All right. >> Take a series of small steps to turn around and do nine heel to toe steps back. >> Okay. >> Okay. So again, when you're doing this, you're going to keep heel to toe. >> Look down at your feet, arms at your side, and count each step out loud. It's going to look like this. >> Arms at the side. >> Arms at your side. >> All right. >> I'm going to demonstrate for you. Right. Ready? It's going to be one, two, three. I took three. You're going to take nine. Knee foot planted. >> Small series of turn. >> One, two, three. All right. Again, you're going to be doing three, nine. I did three for demonstration purposes. Do you have any questions? >> Can I take my cut off? >> Sure. >> Okay, you can take off. >> I don't need it. >> Okay. You ready? >> Do you you have any questions? Do you understand my instructions? >> I understand. Nine steps forward, turn around, nine steps back. >> All right, you can begin. 136. >> Okay. All right. We'll do another test. All right. It's going to be the one leg stand test again. Feet feet together, arms at your side. >> I want to go home. Well, that's just not an option right now. Feet together, arms at your side. All right. All right. Stay in that position till I tell you to do otherwise. You understand? This test is going to be one leg stand. When I tell you to, you can raise either leg stand. >> Yes, sir. >> I have a bad knee. >> Okay. I just asked it before. You said you didn't have any issues. >> I have one miniscus repair. >> Okay. When was that? >> Last year. >> Okay. I'll take that in consideration for the test. All right. >> All right, sir. >> All right. So, when I tell you to, you're going to lift one leg of your choice. Could be right or leg. right or left, approximately six inches off the ground. I want your foot parallel to the ground like this. Arms at your side. You're going to count out loud. 10,00 one 10002 1003 and so on until I tell you to stop. All right. Do you understand my instructions? >> I understand your instructions. >> Okay. Go ahead with your question. >> Could go to what? >> Until I tell you to stop. >> It's pretty simple. All right. You can begin. Berkeley 1002003 1004 >> Just pick up right where you left off. >> We have a first aid call at 17 Basetary Street. 59year-old fail uh 59year-old male tripped and fell in the garage with leg pain and can't get up. 250 lbs not alone. County is dispatching. We have 135 in route from Bayville. >> Pick right up. 456 >> You're good. >> All right. Turn around for me, sir. All right. >> Yes, sir. >> Put your hands on your back. You place under arrest suspicion of DWI. >> Can I call my wife? >> Not yet. >> I'm just going to double lock these so they don't uh >> [snorts] >> I'm not the one drinking and driving. >> I can smell it. [snorts] >> It's not happening. Where's my car? Oh, you moved this way. Sorry. I got to move my car. Um, >> please don't. >> I have to. If again, you have the option. Once I just finish this reading, we'll go through that. All right. All right. I'm going to call you Eugene for purposes because that's just your legal name. >> That's my legal name. >> Yep. Eugene. I'm Pat of the Berkeley Township Police Department, Berkeley Township, New Jersey. I'm going to ask you certain questions regarding the following. Um, suspicion of DWI arrest on January 24th, 2026 that occurred on Verdon and Frederick Dodge. However, before beginning, I'm going to advise you of your rights. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to speak with a lawyer and have him or her present with you while you're being questioned. You cannot afford to hire a lawyer. One will be appointed to represent you before any questioning if you wish. You have the right to stop answering any questions or giving statements at any time you wish and do not have to give a reason. >> Okay. Do you just understand those at least for now? >> I understand. >> Okay. Do you mind just initialing? That's just each line that I read and that's all it is right now. I'll get to the next part about waiting your rights or just initial on each line. I can't read. >> That's just what I write here. That's just explaining it right here. The next part is the part that I need to hit all >> that's just me reading each line and >> No, I understand what you're writing. >> Okay. And the next part. All right. All right. So, this is going to be next. So, >> do you want to read it? >> It's kind of hard to read. I can read it for you >> if you can read it for me. >> This is what it says. You can reread it. Okay. Yeah, sure. >> So, this is the waiver. It says I have been advised and I have and I have read the statement. >> I can't read that. >> You can't even read. >> Right there with you, bro. >> Yeah. >> All right. I've been advised and I have read these statements and my rights shown above. I understand what my rights are and I'm willing to answer questions and make a statement. I do not want a lawyer at this time, but I understand I may have one at any time and anytime I so desire. I also understand that I may stop answering questions at any time. I understand and know what I'm doing. No threats or promises have been made to me and no pressure of any kind has been used against me. >> Do you want to wave your rights at this time? >> I'm not going to sign off that I'm going to answer questions without a president. That's fine. >> You understand? >> That's your That's your option. You got >> I I want to cooperate with you guys, but >> from what I just heard you read, >> nothing personal. I don't take it personal. Sounds like I I don't understand. >> I'm not going to question you about the incident. I will ask you general questions about your health based on that's what we have to do. But I'm not going to ask any questions about uh pertaining to the case. All right. >> All right. I'm a firm supporter. >> All right. So, this is what I'm going to read. It's called the attorney general standard statement. All right. This is going to be pertaining the alpha test and if you refuse your penalties and and such like that. All right, it's a little bit lengthy, so just bear with me. If you need me to reread something for you, I have no problem doing that. All right, >> understand. >> All right, Eugene. You've been arrested for driving while intoxicated. Nisa A394-50. The law requires you to submit samples of your breath for the purpose of testing to determine alcohol content. A record of taking of the breath samples, including the test results, will be made. Upon your request, a copy of that record will be made available to you. After you provide samples of your breath for testing, you have the right at your own expense to have a person or physician of your own selection take independent samples of your breath, blood, or urine for independent testing. If [snorts] you refuse to provide samples of your breath, you will be issued a separate summon for refusal. The court may find you guilty of both refusal and driving while intoxicated. If the court finds you guilty of refusal, you will be subject to various penalties, including a license revocation up to 20 years, a fine up to $2,000, installation of ignition interlock, and referral to an intoxicated driver resource center. These penalties may be in addition to penalties imposed by the court for any other offense which you are found guilty of. You have no legal right to have an attorney, physician, or anyone else present for the purpose of taking breath samples. You have no legal right to refuse to give or delay giving samples of your breath. Any response from you that is ambiguous or conditional in any respect to my request that you provide breath samples will be treated as a refusal to submit to breath testing. Even if you agree to take the test, but then do not follow my instructions, do not properly perform the test, or do not provide sufficient breath samples, I will charge you with refusal to submit breath testing. I repeat, the law requires you to submit samples of your breath for testing. Will you submit the sample egraph? >> Can you repeat that please? Because I didn't understand. >> I think it was the middle third. >> Okay. If the court finds you guilty refusal that one. >> So you said that if I'm not mistaken, pardon me for one second if you're not if I'm not mistaken. I need to submit my breathalyzer without review. >> All right, I'm going to read you >> the third. >> If you refuse to provide samples of your breath, you will be issued a separate summon for the refusal. A court may find you guilty of both refusal and driving while intoxicated. If a court finds you guilty of refusal, you'll be subject to various penalties, including license revocation of up to 20 years, a fine of of up to $2,000. >> Well, why would I lose my license for 20 years? >> Up to 20 years if you refuse. That's a possible penalty. That's what I'm explaining to you. All right. It's not You got to This is a straightforward. >> I'm just trying to >> Okay. I just I read it for you twice. >> If a court finds you guilty refusal, you'll be subject to various penalties, including license revocation up to 20 years. a fine up to $2,000, installation of ignition interlock, and referral to an intoxicated driver resource center. These penalties may be in addition to penalties imposed by the court for any other offense. And I'm going to go back to when I asked you yes or no to submit samples. This is continue this. Your answer was not acceptable. The law requires that you submit samples of your breath for breath testing. If you did not answer or answer with anything other than yes, I will charge you with refusal. I ask you again, will you submit bre uh to breath testing? No, I'm not going to submit to breath testing. >> Unfortunately, I don't >> understand why. >> Does not matter. >> I understand, but I don't understand. >> I just read it for you three times. >> No, no, I get what you're saying. I just don't understand. >> Okay. >> Not arguing. >> It's not arguing. just keep saying the same thing and my answer is not going to change. >> I'm with you. I understand. >> Okay. >> As you were trying to leave from where? >> To go meet Jen and >> Oh, my car is sitting on the side of the road. >> It's not. >> Yeah, it's wherever they put it, but the groceries are in there. >> I will see you shortly. >> All right. I love you. >> All right. Love you, too. >> Bye. >> Bye. Well, that's good. You got her out of going out to dance tonight. >> Going to dance tonight. >> She dances every Saturday. >> That's all she does. >> Where does she dance at? >> She dances at MJ's. >> At MJ's? >> Yeah. She just goes out and dance for and dance. That's what she likes to do. >> Hey, nothing wrong with that. >> She's a bodybuilder. >> Oh, wow. >> So, like we take care of our bodies. Mhm. >> I have no choice. >> Yeah. You got forced into it. >> And she's really good, you know, like, >> hey, it's not a it's a good thing to be into, right? Staying healthy. >> I do a lot of meal prepping. >> A lot of um you know, figuring things out. We're 51 years old. >> Yep. >> So, it' be a lot worse things to get into. >> 100%. you know, so we try to take care of ourselves, the community, and help benefit the kids. And Saturday night, she's like, "Oh, I want to go dance." I said, "All right, >> go ahead." >> Dancing since you were 12 years old. Go dance. >> You're a thing. She said, "I was on my way to go meet up with so and so and so and so and I saw your car on the side of the road." >> Oh, that's how she found it. >> So, the one benefit of this, if there is any, >> um, is it's not criminal. So, it's just motor vehicle tickets. Like there's nothing no >> I just I can't lose my license, bro. >> That is for the courts to >> I I live and die by my license because I drive I'm a I'm a sheet metal worker by trade. >> So where is that? In the city or just up north? >> Excuse me. >> In the city. >> Local 27 which is um Kate May all the way up to Piscato. >> Oh wow. >> And I work for um Incorporated. >> Okay. which is a uh sheet metal workers union obviously. Um they also are pipe fitters union and surface union >> for HVAC. >> Um but I'm a foreman for them and I run work. >> You got a good you got a good job. >> Well, I really try hard, you know, and I've tried hard for a long time. Um I'm I'm about eight and a half years out from retirement. >> Mhm. Um, I joined out of this company in a threemonth stint and I've been there for 12 years. >> 59 to 36. Was your court date the 2nd or the 9th? >> Use the second. >> So I, you know, when I came on, they said, "Oh, we got three month hit for you." and I've been there 12 years. >> It's pretty good. Now, >> you know, so I think I prove myself over and over again. I've never done bad things. >> I don't do bad things. That's not my world. And I donate back to the community. >> Like I said, this doesn't make you a bad person. >> I know it doesn't, but at the same time, I've never been here. I don't want to be here. >> I don't blame you. I don't want to see you again under these circumstances. I I I don't know that there's any circumstances that make me want to be here. >> I would I would say none. >> I know a lot of um a lot of guys and uh they all say the same thing. Well, you've been very professional. >> Thank you. I appreciate that. >> I can't appreciate that anything more than me being professional back here. >> 100%. It goes a long way. >> Yeah. >> Makes just makes it a little bit easier. >> Well, you're just doing your job. What you feel is right is right. Like I said, I wasn't the one that stopped you. So, >> no. But I don't understand. Like, I was told that I was um hitting the left curve and hitting the right curve, but that's not true. >> Okay. >> So, I I'm I'm a little taken back by that and that's why I was, you know, refocusing on the situation prior to me being excuse me, me being here and me being with you on the sidewalk. Yep. I hope my wife got the groceries out of the car. >> They're going to go back. >> I was saying at least it's cold out, so we're not. >> Not that they're going to go bad in some uh >> I was supposed to be doing laundry tonight. >> All my laundry for next week. >> I was say laundry never ends. >> No, it doesn't. >> Every day I do I do mine >> every day. >> It's terrible and I hate it and my wife hates it. That's the worst part. So, so here here's a little input, right? So, my wife will do my daughter's separately and then she'll do herself >> and then hers. So, she does probably easier, I guess, to >> but the girls and my wife all use the same socks. So, she'll there's a community sock drawer for them, right? Which I blow my mind because it would it would kill me. So, then I just say, "All right, listen. You guys do whatever you want to do. I'm gonna do my own laundry when I want to do it and I just take one day out of the week and I just do all my laundry. >> Yeah, I try I'll try to keep up with it every day. But >> good luck. >> Yeah, it's Trust me. I hate it. I'm not a laundry guy. >> You guys are supplied with, you know, your uniform for what? Four days, five days out of the week. >> Yeah. Yep. All right. So, I have a high viz shirt for every day of the week and I have a dark blue shirt for every day of the week. And I just wash whatever I need to wash once a week. My old laundry. >> Yeah, I tell you four days, but sometimes it's uh >> stuff, right? >> Just depends how the day goes, you know? >> Yeah, I have my own laundry bed. I take that laundry bin. I go down the laundry. I wash what I got to wash. >> I'm lucky. My uh [clears throat] my washer is on my second floor. So, it's nice. >> All right. >> Cuz I would definitely be doing it a lot less if it was downstairs. I'll tell you. >> Like stair master is good, bro. >> It is good. >> It is. I go to the gym and I hit it 30 minutes. >> Yeah, I do too. I like to get up at 4:00 a.m., but I just can't seem to break that 4:30 Clark. >> Either way, it's tough to dude. >> My eyes, the alarm goes off and my eyes just don't want to open. No matter what time I go to bed, it doesn't matter. >> Like, you get seven hours of sleep. I'm like, yeah, but I just can't open my eyes. >> I need I need to sleep for 12 hours. >> I need the eight. I need the eight. You know, >> I couldn't tell you the last time I got eight, which sucks. >> I need the eight. I I'll go to bed at 9:00 a.m., wake up at 5:30. >> Yeah. >> And I'm good. >> I get I get off at midnight and then >> You get off at midnight. >> I got a newborn and he screams and cries and I'm lucky. >> God bless you. >> I'm lucky if I get like 5 hours at >> Newborn is so awesome. >> Yeah, it is awesome. He's a good kid. He's a good kid. >> God bless you. I remember when my daughters were newborns. My first >> That's cold. I know. I know what you're talking about. >> It's right at the tip of my tongue. I can't get it out. Anyway, my wife wouldn't leave the hospital. >> Mhm. So 48 hours I'm up straight. >> Oh yeah. >> At the hospital >> and those beds they have >> they finally they finally let her go after being under the blue lights. We got to take her home. >> A little bassinet, right? >> Yep. I wake up after 48 hours of non-sleeping and I wake up after 5 hours and I bring my daughter down to my mother who is sitting in the dining room or living room. My wife wakes up screaming at the top of her lungs, "Where's my daughter?" This is 17 years ago. Where's my daughter? I'm like, I run up the stairs. I'm like, she's with your mother-in-law. She's with my mom. Relax. >> Yeah, it's uh that's the mother. >> Holy [ __ ] >> That mother's tree comes out and >> Holy cow, dude. >> Look, God bless you. >> Yeah, thank you. >> It's an awesome thing, you know, with these kids at 13 years old. Do you have a son or a daughter? >> I got a son. >> Oh, he is going to push your button. >> He already does. [laughter] >> You ain't seen nothing. >> I know. I know. My daughter at 14, she uh my youngest, I thought she was cool, right? >> Like I've taught her everything I need to know and everything that she needs to know, >> training, soccer, basketball, whatever I can give her, I give her. Right. >> Yep. >> She is a pimp. Holy >> age, too. >> Holy attitude. 14 years old. I said, "Listen, I said your dad loves you." And this is exactly This was last night's conversation. So, you really need to back off on the dad. >> I don't know if it's going to change for a couple years. >> Because your dad really loves you, right? So, if you want to talk to me, you can talk to me. You don't want to talk to me, that's cool, too, but just tell me. Don't those all mine? >> Yeah, I'll explain. Uh >> Oh, jeez. All right. What do you got there? >> I explain them to you. So, the officer that stopped you wrote you reckless. So the DWI comes comes with X amount of tickets. It's you have a driving points careless all automatic. Then you have >> is four points. Careless is two points. >> You go to court and like I said you figure it out there. Um let me see what else. Then you have failure to keep right and failure I guess have your vehicle inspected. And then you have two refusal tickets for refusing the alcohol test. Your court date is going to be February 2nd at 9:00 a.m. You'll get something in the mail. They might push it back. Um if you can't make that >> February 2nd. >> Yeah. It's like the initial >> where um >> it's going to be here. >> Where are the rest of my documents? >> In your car. >> In my car. Where's my car? >> Let me get that for you. I believe it's Midnight Tower and I'll get you an address. Yeah. Midnight. >> I'm hoping it's right where I left it. >> Your car is definitely not there. Oh, Jesus Christ. >> It gets towed automatically, >> guys. Killing me. Cuz that's a that's a fee, right? >> There's a fee. I don't know what it is. >> You realize we're in a recession, right? >> Especially in town. >> Unfortunately, there's nothing. >> I know. I know. I know. >> So, it's 700. Do you have your phone? You want You have your phone. >> How much? >> I'll give you the address for that. >> I don't have my phone. I don't. >> It's right next to you to your left on your jacket. 700 >> Challenger Way in Lacy >> Lazy. Why is it in Lazy? Are we living in Berkeley? >> That's the tow company that we use today. >> What about tomorrow? Is it this tomorrow? >> Uh so it's 12 hour hole. So you won't be able to get it till 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. >> 700 what? >> Challenger way in Lacy. And it's called Midnight Towing. Challenger. >> You want the phone number, too? >> Yeah. Give me a second, please. >> Yep. >> I heard Challenger. Is that coming up? >> Yeah. I guess their main office is 341 Route 9, like the office. But a lot. >> What's the number? 609 6980033 >> 0033. >> Yes, sir. >> I'm just going to call them so I have it saved. >> No, >> maybe maybe they're even there. Who knows? And the name we got was midnight. >> Midnight. That's right. Thank you. let me go through with this phone. Amazing enough, I got through to my wife. >> I know how this service sucks. >> Like I was pretty amazed. >> My company phone gets signal everywhere down here. I probably would have >> I'm surprised the basement uh let you get it cuz I don't get any service down here. >> Well, after 10:00 I don't have any service because I go into uh do not disturb. too. >> Man, I'm so uh I'm so happy for you with the sun. >> Uh yeah, it's been great. >> That's super cool. I remember my daughter was born. >> She sleeps pretty good, too. So, no complaints. >> My wife stayed home. Well, I went to work. We made that decision before we had the my daughter. Look, you know, we're going to afford a home. And >> you lived in Pigeon for a while. >> We uh actually I was a professional bowler. >> Wow. >> Yeah. So, I bought the house based on that money. >> Okay. That's awesome. >> And then um and then she bowl 300. >> Uh 30 40 of them. >> Wow. >> Yeah. So my wife uh my wife said, "Look, if we can have a family and you can go to work, you know, then and I can stay home, then that's great." >> Mhm. >> And that's that's what we based our property value on. >> Nice. >> It wasn't about what she made and what I made. She used to work for American Express. >> Okay. >> As a marketing sales and she just stopped. >> Hey, you can >> if you can pull it off. Well, I mean, we could have lived on the other side of town, you know, >> with the $400,000, $500,000 home, whatever, but >> we don't need that. Who needs that? >> Nope. >> You know, what you need is what you need for your family. >> Whatever works for you. >> Yeah. >> And and it turned out to be a good thing because um you know, she raised the girls. >> Exactly. >> It wasn't. >> And that's not worth any amount of money, right? Okay. You know, the mom raises your son, your daughter. >> That's the best thing that you can ever ask for. So, >> reality is reality. >> Who's coming together? I just got to What's her legal first name? >> TZ. >> Can you spell that? T H E R E S E. >> Same last name. >> Uh, no, it would be Hagen is her legal last name. >> Okay. How do you spell that? >> H E A N. >> She was with you at Pigeon. >> She is my wife. Yes. >> You never know. >> And she never changed her maiden name, which is fine by me, but you know, not so fine by me. >> I get it. I've been married two years. My wife hasn't changed her name yet. >> It's a such a hassle. It is. It is. >> So once she gets here, I'll bring you up and you're done. I think it comes off here. >> She's here. >> I can only imagine. >> I told her to call us dispatch if I may. >> Yeah. So, I'll take this off here with this. >> Here's your uh wallet and then your license. here. She's here. >> Okay. >> She's probably been here. I know my wife. She's here. >> She just got here. >> Oh, is that right? >> Yep. >> Don't forget your jacket. >> Nope. You just tell me what you need me to do and I'll >> We're just walking. That's it. >> Your tickets. >> Don't shake your head. >> No. I just need you to fill this out. Um, if you want to read it, you can. I can sum it up for you if you want. >> I uh spoke to the officer that was >> Did he kind of tell you what this is? A potential liability form. Okay. You good with that? >> This is what you're going to have to sign. >> Yeah. Which officer you talk to? >> So, you want to read it? You can. I can sum it up for you. You just got to sign. And do you have your license? Just so I can make a copy of that as well. I need to I need to know who you spoke to. >> Breathe. [snorts] I have to get my license out and I have too many cards in here to get it out. >> The officer that arrested me or pulled me over said I hit the left curve. >> You did. I saw it. [snorts] >> And then you just sign uh sign. >> Babe, I we can talk later. >> Yeah, we need to talk. >> I know >> cuz I did not hit the left curve. >> Okay. I rubbed the right curve, but I did not hit the left curve. >> G. >> This line, >> that's my signature. >> That's use. Yep. Basically, you're agreeing to take you're liable if he drives in the next 12 hours. >> Oh, I was like, yes, I'm taking him. >> Yeah. No, basically, if he drives, um, you kind of get the same penalty as he would if he drives within the next 12 hours. His car is at midnight towing. I'm just letting you know I already put your work van off the street [music] so you don't have to worry about that. >> He's the car is held for 12 hours. So at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow you'll be That's a You >> Oh, >> yep. Not there. That's just uh I filled your name out for you.