Come on. >> Come on. He went I want the chief of police and bridge you. Why you doing this? >> You got 10 seconds. You're going to jail. Okay. >> I'm not going to jail. >> You got 10 seconds. >> I'm not going to jail. >> Power makes people feel untouchable. >> I am the VDA in Mro County. >> I understand that, but that doesn't give you a right to go 55 and a 35. >> And you even admitted to me that you went 50. I understand that, ma'am. Give someone a title, a badge, or a seat at the big table, and suddenly they act like the law doesn't apply to them. >> Get out of my face right now. >> Get out of my face right now. >> Get out of my face. >> But law enforcement makes sure they know that's not how justice works when people in power think rules don't apply to them. >> I need your driver's license. If you don't give me your driver's license, if you don't give me your driver's license, I need your driver's license. >> Do what you got to do. Just say if you're going to arrest me. >> Turn. Okay. >> On February 25th, 2024, a Tulsa County deputy pulled over a speeding vehicle near Archer Street for running two stop signs. The female driver immediately questioned the stop. As it turned out, she was Oklahoma State Senator Regina Goodwin. >> I need your driver's license, ma'am. >> What's your name? >> Alanise. >> And who do you work with? >> Tulsa County Sheriff's Office. Tulsa County. >> Yep. Ma'am, I'm stopping you cuz you're ran two stop signs. >> Why are you even I did not run? >> This is This is the Tulsa County. >> I I know, but I didn't run two stop signs. >> Okay. I need your driver's license. >> But how do we solve this if I know I didn't run two stop signs? >> Well, we can solve it in court. I need your driver's license. >> No, but you're not telling the truth. I did not come >> I am telling the truth. Yes, you did run to stop. >> How did I run two stop signs? >> You didn't come to a complete stop at this stop sign here and you didn't come to a complete stop on the other stop sign. No, you did not come to stop. You said not. >> You slowed down. You slowed down. You did not come to a stop. >> Huh? You slowed down. You did not even come to a stop >> down at the stop sign. >> You slowed down. >> Uhhuh. >> State statute is you must come to a complete full stop. >> Okay. >> Okay. And I did stop at those. >> No, you didn't. Ma'am, I need your driver's license. >> I did. >> Ma'am, I either >> tell me tell me this. >> Ma'am, I'm not going to ask you again. Can I get your driver's license or can I take you to jail on running a stop sign? I'm not going to ask you again. It's not for debate. The senator was ready to debate, but not to comply. Seemingly offended by the idea that someone like her could be pulled over, she tried to reframe the situation and question the officer's integrity. The officer saw right through it and could tell that it wasn't going to be a quick stop. >> I need your driver's license. I'm not going to ask again. Then I need to get your driver's license. >> You're not going to arrest me when I did not. I stopped the stop sign. And you have the audacity. >> I need your driver's license. If you don't give me your driver's license. If you don't give me your driver, >> do what you got to do. >> I need your driver's license. >> Do what you got to do. You say you're going to arrest me. >> Yeah. Turn around. >> Okay. >> Okay. You're going to rest me. And I did not run a stop sign. >> Relax for me. Relax. Relax. Relax your hands. >> Yeah. Relax them. Relax. >> I am relaxed, sir. >> No, you're not relaxed. >> I am relaxed. I'm doing nothing here. I am relaxed. >> He ran two stops. >> Not you're bending my thumb a little. >> Stop moving. Stop moving. Don't turn towards me, ma'am. Just like >> don't turn towards me. >> Okay. First of all, I didn't stop. >> Ma'am, stop moving towards me. >> Okay. You know what? You are You really are putting too much pressure on myself. >> And I'm asking your name. I'm asking >> Yeah. Freddy Alanise with the Tulsa County Sheriff's Office. Reason why I pulled you over is because you ran two stop signs. >> And And why would you say that you're going to arrest me? >> Because you're refusing to give me a driver's license. >> No, sir. I'm I'm just telling you. I'm asking you the process. >> Yeah. I asked you about I don't know maybe over eight times to give me I said to you I didn't run the stop sign. If I if I'm refusing if if I'm saying to you that I didn't run the two stop signs. >> Uh-huh. >> That's what I said to you. >> I know. >> She tried to paint herself as a victim using a calm voice in a measured tone to make the officer look like the one overreacting. It was a subtle move, but a familiar one. The deputy didn't engage and just laid out the facts again and kept things moving. >> Yeah. I think this is really going too far. >> Ma'am, we're going to go right this way. Okay. >> Did you not give me your driver's license? >> No. No. You I was asking you the process. I was asking you how is this going to work out? And you said if you don't stop, I'm going to arrest you. I said, "Why would you?" Yes, you did. Yes. That's why I asked, "Why would you arrest me?" >> I said, "If you don't give me your driver's license." >> That was not it. It was It was No. I said I said I said why would you arrest me is what I said >> because you're refusing to give me your driver's license. >> No no no have a seat. >> And like any seasoned politician she tried to spin it insisting she wasn't defiant just asking questions but she wasn't on the Senate floor anymore. Word games don't carry much weight in the back of a patrol car. That's when her attorney showed up hoping to smooth things over. Some of the can be a little bit shorted at times, but don't you think >> let's let's >> I don't want I don't want >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I can I can absolutely do that. But >> she'll she'll give you a driver. >> Okay. I don't need I didn't need to ask her 10 times for her driver's license. You know what I mean? >> I realize I I don't have an issue right now. She citation or let her go, but I'm the one that's in in command of the traffic stop, not her. Right. Uh, she blatantly ran two stop signs and I was just going to give her a verbal warning and tell her not to do that, but she her demeanor the way that she was, >> I can't have that. I'm the one in control of the traffic stop. >> I don't if >> and I'm not I'm not >> if I don't allow other people to do that when I do a traffic stop, I'm not going to allow her either. Does that make sense? >> The officer made it clear it wasn't about who she was, but what she did. She could have walked away with a warning like anyone else, but her ego got in the way. So, he let the attorney talk to her. He already said it 10 times, but maybe the lawyer could say it better. >> Do you got your Is your ID or your driver's license? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Can we just give the ID? Give the driver's license. Take a deep breath and everything and then let's let's go from there. Okay. >> I was asking him to process. >> Understand, >> right? >> Understand. So why can't he explain it? >> He's not explaining you the process. He's just asking for your driver for your driver's license. I will be more than happy to explain that stuff to you. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> So what am I doing? >> I need your driver's license, ma'am. I need your driver's license. Can I get your driver's license? Actually, you know what? >> It's cuz I got a feeling you won't you won't let me in your car to get your driver's license. I will just I will I will just ask you. >> I will tell you where my license is. >> That's okay. Uh what's what's your last name? >> Why would you have a feeling that I'm not going to tell you where my license is? Clearly my license is hard. >> It's been very difficult up to this moment. >> Well, I I to be in handcuffs off of something as simple as what we're discussing. So, clearly my license is in my purse. >> Senator Goodwin cooled off, but she was still pointing the blame everywhere but at herself. The officer didn't play along. And after finally getting her name and date of birth, he ran her information and decided to let her go with a citation. >> Okay, ma'am. I'm going to step on out here for me. >> I just got to hold you cuz I don't want you to fall. Okay, ma'am. If you just want to hang up here in the sidewalk, I'm going to issue you a citation and then I'm going to let you go on your way. Okay. >> Oh, it's simple. I asked you several times for your driver's license and I told you that >> mischaracterizing. What happened? I was asking. Okay. >> I'm not going to debate that with you anymore. >> That's not exactly what I said. No, that's not what I said. >> You said you do what you've got to do when I asked you that if I don't get your driver's license, then I would I would take you to jail. >> So, why would you do that? >> Okay, ma'am. If will you please stand up there, please be careful. Don't fall. >> The cuffs came off, but the argument didn't stop. She kept pressing her version of events as if the officer hadn't been there to witness the traffic violation himself. He didn't argue, just handed over the citation. The rest was for the court. >> It's a good one. So, I'm going to issue a citation for fail to stop at the stop sign for this stop sign and the other stop sign that's a little further down. Coordinate is going to be on the 25th of February at 9:00 at the Tulsa I'm sorry, at 8:00, 9:00 at the Tulsa County Courthouse downtown. Address is right here if you need it. Do you have any questions? >> Yeah, I had a question. >> Yes, ma'am. the same questions that I was asking before. You said that you were gonna arrest me, you take me downtown. I said, "Why would you arrest me and then you need then you said, "Oh, I'll take you downtown. I'll arrest you." I just think you just escalated something that was absolutely beyond >> That's not exactly how That's not exactly how >> I ended up in handcuffs. >> Yes. >> Because >> because I asked you for your driver's license several times. >> No, sir. No, sir. I was asking the question, >> I'm not going to debate that. It's on body cam. That's exactly how that happened. I know it's on body cam. I hope you know. >> Yes. >> I asked you numerous times for your driver's license. No, >> you kept debating the stop. >> I was absolutely. >> I told you that we could debate that in court. >> No, you No. >> Then I said if I don't get your driver's license, ma'am, then I said that if I didn't get your driver's license, >> then I would take you that. Yes. Then I would arrest you. And then you said do what you got to do. You put your hands behind your back. >> I said, >> "Okay, yeah, I'm not going to debate that, ma'am." >> Even with the ticket in hand, she couldn't let it go. Her voice was steady, but underneath was that quiet disbelief, like this wasn't supposed to happen to someone like her. The officer handed her the paperwork and let the standard legal process take its course. >> If you'll sign right here for me, please. >> That's not an admission of guilt promising that you're going to appear in court. >> And what if I choose not to appear in court? >> Then I will take you to jail. Yes. >> What if I just pay the ticket? >> You'll have to do that through the courts. >> Okay. Explain that to me that I can't pay the ticket. >> You can you can play it through the courts. You can't pay me right now. You can go through the courts. >> She said go to court where she pays the ticket. >> That's what I'm asking. >> That's what she >> That's what I'm asking. That was a very simple. I said, "Why can't I just pay the ticket?" And that's what I said. Yeah. You have to go through the courts. You have to go through the court. >> It's all good. Let's Let's go ahead. Let's go ahead. >> So, I'm signing this. >> I'm signing this. There's no admission of guilt. >> Yes, ma'am. No admission. signing this saying that I still have the option to pay a ticket >> and don't go to court on it. Yes, ma'am. >> Yeah, you didn't explain that very well. >> The senator stayed calm like it was all beneath her. It wasn't composure, more like a quiet attempt to make the officer look bad using subtle insults. The officer didn't flinch. He just followed the process, making sure that it was clear to her that the rules don't bend, even for senators. On March 12th, 2024 in Maro County, New York, a female driver was clocked doing 55 in a 35, but didn't bother pulling over when stopped by police. She drove all the way home where officers finally caught up. The driver was District Attorney Sandra Dorley, and she clearly thought the rules didn't apply to her. >> I was going 55 coming home from work. >> 55 and a 35. >> Okay. >> So, you can call. >> Can you come? Can you please come over here? You're on a This is on a traffic stop, ma'am. >> Yes, it is. You can call Dennis Cole right now. >> Okay. I'm telling you why I stopped you. You didn't stop at all. Did you not hear my lights or sirens or anything? >> No, I didn't. Actually, I was on the phone. >> Okay. Well, you're not supposed to be on the phone while you're driving either. >> Yes, I am. With the hands free. Absolutely. >> Okay. Why are you so upset at me? I'm doing my job. You You just admitted to me that you were going 55 and a 35 on Phil >> to leave me alone. It's >> officer Chrisa Foley. >> Christopher Foley, >> can you stay over here, ma'am? You're This is a traffic This is This is a legal traffic stop. Do you have your ID? >> No, it's in my purse here. >> You have your purse right there? >> No, this is my lunch. Would you talk to your talk to Dennis? This is ridiculous. >> Sir, I stopped her for going 55 and a 35 on Philips Road. >> I'm Philip Road. >> And she failed to stop. She drove all the way back home and parked in her garage >> and now she's not she's not complying with any of my commands. Ma'am, do not go inside. >> Oh my god. >> Sandra wasn't just annoyed. She was insulted that anyone dared pull her over. In her mind, obviously being the DA meant she could get away with traffic violations. She believed the officer was the one causing trouble, but he stayed calm, not letting her frustration get to him. >> Can you please step over here? >> I'm not going to. >> What is the reason you're you're so against what I'm doing? I'm doing my job. You say you're a DA? I am the DA. >> Okay. >> Okay. Let me get you my badge. I am the DA of >> I just don't understand the hostility towards me. I'm doing my job. >> How am I being an >> I am the Zda in Negro County. >> I understand that. But that doesn't give you a right to go 55 and a 35. >> And you even admitted to me that you went 50. I understand that, ma'am. I understand that. >> I don't You know what? If you give me a second, that's fine. I'm the one who prosecutes it. Okay, just go ahead and do it. Go ahead. You know what I've been dealing with all day? Three murders in the city. And do you think I really care if I was going 20 miles over the speed limit? >> I'm just doing my job. If you pulled If you pulled over when you saw my lights, which obviously you did, >> I thought you were going somewhere else because I thought no one would ever pull a black SUV if you ran my plates. >> I didn't run your plate. I just called your plate out. and then I'm following you because you're not stopping. >> It's one thing to have a bad day. It's something else entirely to use your position to dodge accountability. And when someone like her who has a high position starts using their job title to avoid a traffic stop, the whole idea of justice starts feeling like a joke. >> We're having supervisors come and then we'll go from there. >> Oh, come on. Just >> This is what my chief wants. That's at the end of the day. You called him. I spoke to him on your phone and this is what he wants. I'm going to call him again. Seriously. >> Seriously, there's three officers. >> You guys can go. You guys go. I'll wait here with wait for Sergeant LT. Sounds like LT is coming up. >> She called the chief like one phone call would wipe the whole thing clean, but that only showed her entitlement. But when the supervisors showed up, the badge didn't bend the way she expected. Turns out being the DA doesn't come with a get out a ticket card. >> No, it's fine. Write me a ticket. But I was just saying it's >> your stop. I'm not going to interfere with that. >> Yeah. >> She came home. I mean, obviously if I >> makes no sense I explained that to her. Makes no sense. >> She came home. She failed the stop. I mean, it's arrestable offense. I'm not trying to arrest the DA of the county, but also I want I don't want to not do my job in not at least render something. So, >> and I'm not, like I said, I'm not >> I'll at least render the freaking going 55 and a 20. >> At the end of the day, I got discretion whether or not. >> No, I do. at all. >> Hello. >> The officer was ready to see it through. He kept things calm from the start, while Sandra held on to her arrogance until the very end. But as the mask started slipping, her bruised pride showed through. She may have had the title, but not the last word. >> So, I'm issuing you speed in zone 55 and a 35. >> I'll take care of it since I'll be prosecuting myself. >> Okay. At the end of the day, if you see my lights and sirens behind you, and obviously they're going off, just pull over. We can have a conversation and be on our way. I kept my eye on your vehicle. I'm not going to check my computer to see what plate it is. If a vehicle is not stopping for me, I want to keep my eyes on that vehicle for my safety. So, I might hold it at the end of the day. I I'm sorry that you had a bad day >> and I'm sorry it went this way, but >> I do respect what you do. Have a good day, man. In the end, no fancy title can buy you a free pass. Flashing a badge won't rewrite the rules, no matter who you are. Even the top prosecutor has to abide by them. On October 14th, 2023, officers in Champagne, Illinois, responded to a report of a man flashing a firearm at a crowded fraternity event near campus. When they arrived, he was still there, surrounded by a crowd. Given the circumstances, they had to act quick. Hey, show your hands. Show your gun on you, man. You have a gun on you? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. [Music] >> Where is it? >> Okay. All right. over here. >> The suspect was calm, almost too calm. He listed off his firearms like he'd rehearsed it, confident that saying the right words would make the whole situation disappear. He claimed to have a license to carry, but officers weren't about to take his word for it. >> All right. >> You said you had another one. >> All my Yes, sir. >> That's not what I'm asking. Do you have another one? >> Yes, sir. It's in my pocket right here. >> Which one? This one? >> This? that >> and this >> it's all legal. >> Okay. >> Two magazines cover back. >> Yes, sir. That's it right there, brother. Concealed carry license. >> This is not a concealed carry license, dude. >> Do you have one? >> Please look at that again. >> All right, I will. >> I have a concealed carry license, right? I have a concealed carry license. Please look at that again. >> You see the star on there. >> This card does not permit bear to unlawfully carry or use firearms. >> Oh, okay. See you. I'm going to put this back in your back pocket. >> Yeah, you do. >> All right. >> All right. Once we get this cleared out or cleared up. All right. But you can't be flashing those. >> I never Somebody said you lifted it up and showed. >> I didn't do no dunk like that. And I know my place and I'm also I'm also a political consultant. >> Okay. >> Dispatch that you pointed out. >> Yes, sir. Insult. >> I ain't point at nobody. >> Turned out the suspect did have a license to carry and swore he never flashed the weapon at anyone. He claimed he was a government official from Chicago. But nothing about his behavior matched the title. And just when it couldn't get weirder, he added one more thing. >> I'm also a freemason in the state of state of Illinois. >> Okay. I'm one of the people that got the governor elected. You know, it all pans out all my you back. >> I didn't like one of the things I know for a certain is if you pull something on somebody, you need to use it. I didn't do that. >> All right. I didn't do that. I don't pull on nobody. But it's nice to all >> you know, we got a call man. >> Yeah, we got a call. We responded. >> So, And then we were here. >> If you were in my shoes, you'd do the same thing. >> In Illinois, a concealed carry license doesn't give you the right to show off your weapon. Just flashing it, even without pointing, can be enough for a felony. So, the suspect was detained until officers figured out what really happened. >> So, as of right now, you are not a under arrest, but you are being detained. You do have handcuffs on, and I understand that you're in a squad car, and there's a lot of cops around. >> And you talking to a state official? >> Okay. So, I'm going to read you your rights real quick with Miranda. >> Miranda >> because of the circumstances, but as of right now, you are not under arrest. Okay. >> All the registration for the guns is in my car. >> Okay. Your car? >> Yes, sir. All my I can actually if y'all The phone that you put in my pocket, all the registration is in that phone. I can pull it up. >> Okay. >> I'm not a felon. I'm not a gangster. All that goofy y'all talking about, I'm a deputy mayor of Chicago. >> So, I'm just going to ask you some questions. Okay. >> Yes, ma'am. When you were here tonight, did you ever lift up your shirt and show your guns? >> No. >> Okay. Did you ever open your vest and show Okay. >> No. I know my place. >> Okay. I'm just asking. >> Yes, ma'am. >> Because we got called here and and I It's my job to investigate, right? Okay. >> Mhm. >> So, if somebody is saying that you showed a gun, >> well, that's my ex-girlfriend trying to up. She's acting crazy. >> It I haven't even talked to her. I don't know. I don't know who you're talking about >> exactly. >> There was somebody else that said that's him. He has a gun and that he showed us the gun. >> I ain't I have not been any of that mother. >> Okay. Did you ever pull it out of your pants and point? >> No, I wouldn't do no stupid like that. >> I'm the deputy mayor of Chicago. I don't move like that. >> I'm just asking cuz it's our job to investigate. Okay. >> Is there anything that you would like to tell me before I go talk to other witnesses and >> go talk to whoever you got to talk to. I don't move like that. >> Okay. >> I know my place. >> Okay. I'm just I'm just giving you the floor so you can be honest. I'm one of the deputy mayors of Chicago. I don't do anything of that ignorance. >> Okay. >> He kept repeating he was a deputy mayor of Chicago like some kind of threat. His voice was calm and respectful, but there was a quiet anger in his eyes that's ready to explode. He acted like a man with a bad motive. And that's exactly how a witness described him. So basically he said that this guy has been um on and off with this girl since 09 but like very controlling and he was coming here and he was trying to find her. People were like we're not going to tell you where she is and he's like I'm going to find her. Um the guy with the Detect kind of trying to find her. The one guy the arrest finds her first like coming up on her like I'm going to kill you. I'm gonna um can't you go anywhere like I own you. Um, but the other guy is like watching and he's like like, "Is there a problem? Is there a problem?" >> She's in the car. >> Can you tell us? >> Yeah. >> Officer Stewart then approached his ex-girlfriend. She was clearly shaken, but willing to talk and fill in the gaps. It felt like this wasn't the first time she'd had to explain his behavior to someone. >> I want her to see what's going on. >> Um, this is just an ex-boyfriend. that I just like recently stopped talking to and it's been bothering him. So, he's been kind of looking for me. We both live in Chicago in the city. >> So, he's been trying to contact me. Um I just really It's just kind of like a separation that we have. >> Okay. >> Um it's affected him a little more than me. >> So, what happened in in the lot today? >> Nothing. He he just grabbed me um since he wanted to talk. But when he was talking to me, everybody kind of knows our past history. So, >> and how did he grab you? >> Um by the neck. >> He grabbed you by the neck. Can you with one hand, two hands? One. Can you show Can Can you use your hand on your neck and show me what he did? >> So, he would grab my palm and pull me towards him. >> Okay. Did he threaten you? >> He didn't threaten my wife. Um, however, it just wasn't an uncomfortable situation, obviously. >> Okay. But did he threaten you in any other kind of way? >> Not me. >> Not. Did he threaten anyone else? >> Um, someone in the in the vicinity. Yes. Just like, you know, are you cool? Are you okay? And that felt threatening. I'm not going to say that that was a threat, but it felt threat. >> In cases like this, perception can matter as much as action. The woman didn't say he threatened anyone, just that it felt threatening. But cops can sense if someone's holding back out of fear. So, Officer Stewart gently pressed her for more information. >> And when did the gun come into play? >> Um, that was just something that happened while asking that person, "Hey, are you okay?" >> And he flashed his weapon. I know he's licensed. >> Okay. Can you show me what he did to flash his shirt? >> The front of the shirt? >> Yeah. >> Okay. And how many guns did you see? >> Just one. >> Just one. Okay. And did he do anything else with any other clothing? >> And you saw the guy in his waistband? >> Yes. I did have an order of protection against >> Okay. Did you keep it updated? No, it's expired. >> And then >> when was the last time you were physically with him in the same area? Um, May. I It could have been It was this year, but I can't tell you, >> but it was before June. >> And I know when I walked up, you were crying. Can you >> I just don't like the I knew it was already going to be a confrontation. I felt like he was coming down. He never comes to this year. >> So, this was the only >> So, do you think he came because of you? >> Okay. After another witness confirmed the ex-girlfriend's story, the alleged deputy of the mayor of Chicago was charged with aggravated domestic battery with a weapon. Violation of concealed carry rules and firearm possession while intoxicated because no title puts you above the law. On October 12th, 2023, police were called to an AT&T store in Lexington, Kentucky. A woman inside was refusing to leave after a heated billing dispute. But this wasn't just any customer. It was city council member Tanya Fogle. >> What can I help you with? >> They're not wishing for you to be here anymore. So, >> well, I'm I'm going to take care. I'm their customer. And there is a huge There is a huge I wasn't even dealing with you. I was dealing with that other nice man. You came over here. >> I'm not I'm I'm Let me tell you something. I'm not escalating. I want y'all to take care of me as your customer. >> We tried, but you escalated. So, I asked you. >> So, you escalated right along with me. I'm not leaving until I get some satisfaction. Just leave me alone >> for right now. Let me finish this. >> Listen to me, sir. I don't care. >> I don't care either. I don't care. >> I'm going to ask you to leave. If you refuse to leave, you're going to go to jail. >> Okay. Well, lock up the council member. You go right ahead. I don't care. Just let me Can you just leave me alone for a minute and let me just calm down? And you're not above the law either. And I know my rights. >> I know that. >> I know my rights. >> Tanya wouldn't leave, and she didn't show any respect to the officer. She argued, stalled, and insisted she wasn't the problem. She wanted to stay in charge. And the more pressure the officer applied, the more she played the victim. >> Give me five minutes. >> I know you have five minutes. I'm going to sit here and just breathe for a minute before I step outside. >> I am asking you as a law enforcement officer to leave. >> So, >> are you refusing to leave? >> I'm getting ready to finish this so I can leave. Just leave me alone right now. >> That's not possible right now. Okay. Are you refusing to leave? Yes or no? >> I'm asking you to leave cuz on their behalf. Okay. >> Are you refusing to leave, Miss Bogle? Who's who's she to you? >> Don't answer. >> Are you refusing to leave? >> No, I'm not refusing to leave. >> Okay. Then I need you to get up and leave. I'm trying to help you right now. Okay. >> Yeah, I'm trying to help you, too. >> Okay. Are you refusing to leave? >> No, I'm not refusing to leave. >> Are you going to get up and leave? >> I am going to get up and leave. >> Then let's get up and leave. Okay. >> I already got you. >> Let's get up and leave. >> I hope you got another question. I promised you that >> you're not above the law just cuz you're a cop. >> You're not above the law either. >> I'm not doing anything because you're a cop. >> I didn't say that. >> Okay, just leave me alone. I just told y'all to leave. I don't want to leave this trash. >> She tried to come off calm and reasonable, but the tension in the room was palpable. The officer knew what he was dealing with. He gave her just enough room to walk out with her pride intact, but she took his patience for weakness. >> You got 10 seconds. You're going to jail. I'm not going to jail. >> You got 10 seconds. >> I'm not going to jail. I'm walking and I'm not going to jail. I'm going. >> Let's go. >> I'm walking. >> I'm walking. I don't have to walk this. >> I don't have no I don't have no opinion doing this. Okay. >> Yeah. Okay. >> Keep going. >> I'm going. >> I'll be back. But I'm going today. >> You want her trespass? >> No. I really I don't. >> Let's focus. Let's go. Come on. You don't have to touch me now. Don't touch me. >> Don't touch me. No. No. No. I'm not. All I asked you to do was not to touch me. You didn't have to put your hands on me. >> You didn't have >> You were under arrest. >> I'm not under arrest. I'm not under arrest. You don't have to. This is something you This is something you're doing. >> No, it's not. >> Yes, it is. Yes, it is. >> You are under arrest. Stop fighting. Stop resisting me. You are making this house where it needs to be. >> I'm not resisting you. And I was walking outside when you put your hands on me. >> She pushed it too far for too long. But when you think you're untouchable, reality catches up. For Tanya, her reality check came in the form of cuffs. Because pride doesn't make you immune from legal consequences. Neither does a city council seat. >> Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. >> Yes, you are. >> I'm not resisting. I didn't leave fast enough for you. >> N >> they they mistreated when I try to help you. >> They mistreated me. >> I wasn't physical. You used some really bad words for me. Do you know about my ankle? I got a plate in my ankle. So I cut you off. No, sir. >> Do what? >> Put your hands behind your back. >> What is my arrest for? Tell me what my arrest for, please. Cuz I didn't resist. I got up. I wasn't moving fast enough for you. >> Tell Will you please tell me what I'm being arrested for? >> I'm just asking what am I being arrested for? >> You can explain everything to you once you're >> sir. Sergeant, are you the sergeant? >> I am, man. Go ahead. Put your hands back. >> Once the cuffs were on, Tanya instantly transformed from defiant official to a mistreated victim. talking about an old ankle injury and claiming she was misunderstood. But the officers had seen a lot of people use the victim card before. So, they were able to see right through her. >> Let me ask you something. Is there a Did I need to swap it? Is that what you're telling me? I'm getting fast enough. >> You have anything on you that might >> Would you please answer me? >> Do you have anything on you that might poke the >> Would you please answer me? >> I wasn't walking fast enough. That's not the problem. >> That's what you're saying. >> I got started. >> You got some guns in your pocket. So, let's >> Sergeant, what's your name? >> Sergeant. >> Okay. All right. >> Watch your step. Okay. >> Why don't we go that way then? >> What do you mean? >> Why don't we go out with the sergeant? >> He is coming with us, >> Mr. Sergeant. >> Okay. I just didn't know why I didn't I didn't get a right to walk down that way. >> Which he just chose this way. I just got to go to my car. You have stuff in your pockets. >> Okay. You got a c a dash cam? >> Is your camera on? >> My camera is. Let's go. >> Okay. Just want to make sure. >> Tanya Fogle was charged with thirdderee criminal trespassing, menacing, and resisting arrest. She later spoke to the media and claimed that her arresting officer and her had a previous encounter before the incident and said he acted with revenge. Her charges were later dismissed. On May 17th, 2024, officers in suburban Illinois responded to a rollover crash. Witnesses said the vehicle flew down the wrong lane and slammed into another car. At first, it looked like just another DUI until they found out who was behind the wheel. >> I don't know. What the >> Okay, that's >> I saw the fire department collage. >> Yeah, they probably came. >> Let me go. >> They're coming. I know. I know. >> What's his name? >> I was gonna His name is Larry. His last >> works. I don't know. >> But it's last name's on the back of the license plate. >> He's got a handy. That's why he's yelling screaming like that. >> But uh >> other than that, I don't know if he's been drinking or not. >> Yeah. >> It's hard to tell. The red car, that's mine. >> Yeah. >> I'm sitting in traffic and he comes down this way, hits this thing, and then the whole car just flips over like this. Just relax, will you? >> This lane idiot. His dad. >> He was going too fast. >> Come down this way. >> Let me go. >> Larry, just relax. >> Let me go. >> Larry, just relax. >> The guy in the car was rattled, yelling, and falling apart fast. He couldn't get out as he was trapped behind the airbags. No one could tell if he was drunk, injured, or both. But one thing was clear. He was yelling hard enough to drown out the sirens. >> Let me go. >> He's got him on his lap. >> I can't tell if I can't tell if it's a I can't see if he's got an injury or what. >> What the He's got blood on his face. >> I don't know if that was something. Probably Probably the airbag. >> Yeah, maybe. >> Go. Let's go. [ __ ] you. Come on. Come on. You >> dude. Calm down. Calm down. Calm down. >> Make me go. >> Okay. All right. Calm down. >> Make me go. >> Calm down. Relax. >> You know what? I'm the >> Okay. >> You know what? I have bridge. You don't do that. >> Okay. Stop. >> Yeah. Come on. No. Come on. I don't know. You have a gun on you? >> Yeah, I do. But let me go. Come on. Come on. Let me >> One of the responders spotted something that made everyone pause. He had a gun and once they pulled him out from the airbags, it got even crazier. The man cursing and yelling was none other than former Bridgeview police chief Walter Wall-E Climac. >> Wally Klac. I was the chief of police in Bridgeview. Oh, >> that makes it even better. That's why I want >> What the I know because you guys are all awesome when I go down. >> We want to take care of you all. All right. >> I've never seen you like that before and I was in the fire service. >> My godamn phone is not on me. What the >> wally? Stop. Wally. >> Don't come back. >> Go ahead and shut that car off. >> Where the did he come from? >> Who? >> Him. What the did he come? >> He's here to help you. He's taking the hospital. >> No. No. >> Who the Put that in there. >> T Get the out of here. >> Yo, you're going in there. Obviously, get the out of here. You >> want to walk over there or do you want us to bring another stretcher over? >> Wall-E was completely out of touch with reality. It wasn't just alcohol anymore. The paranoia, confusion, and total loss of control all pointed to a possible psychotic break. For a man who once led a department, it was a hard fall. And for the officers, a hard one to watch. >> Come on, Wally. You ready? Come on, buddy. You got to get out. >> Got to get out. What's that? >> What the is this? >> Come on, buddy. >> You know what? Get the out of here. >> What? What are you doing back here? >> You know what? What are you doing back here in my arm? >> Come on, Wally. Let's go. >> Have to hop out of the car, man. >> Come on. Let's go, >> Wally. Come on, bud. Come on. You know what? I want the chief of police in Bridge View. Why you do this to me? >> No, you're not. Come on. >> All right. You got to hop out of the car. >> What? Wally, let's go. >> Wally, come on. >> Why? Why you do this to >> What? You're embarrassing yourself. >> What? >> You're embarrassing yourself. Come on. >> You know what? Don't do my armor. >> Wally, let's go. >> Leave me alone. >> If you want to keep >> You know what? Get him the out of here. >> If you want to keep any any part of your career last, get out of the car. Nice. Now you want to have a job still tomorrow. Get out of the car. Nice. >> You know what? You know what? >> Leave me alone. >> Wall-ally yelled and resisted while the officers stayed calm. One of them tried to reason with him, giving him every chance to walk out on his own with his career and dignity intact. But he didn't take it. Instead, he kicked, cursed, and clung to the car like it was all he had left. >> Let's go, Lolly. So get him out of here. No. No. No. No. Let's go. Stop fighting. >> Stop fighting. >> Stop doing it to me. >> Whoa. >> No. Stop doing it to me. >> Wally. Out of the car, my man. >> I know. But >> stop doing it to me. >> Wally, come on. >> Stop doing it. >> Let's go. >> No. No. >> Wally. Stop resisting. Let's go. Tell you what you just do, Wall-E. Come on, >> Wall-E. Let's go. >> All right, you can see >> Wall-E, let's go. >> Come on, guys. >> Come on. >> You guys hurt me a lot. >> We're trying to pull you off. >> No. No. You guys hurt me. >> I know. We're not playing games no more. Let's go. >> I know, but don't hurt me. >> All right, then. Get out. >> Get out. >> I know, but do this. >> Don't hurt me. >> We're not hurting you, Wall-E. Wall-ally didn't seem to grasp what was happening. He looked scared, confused, and completely lost. The officers were still patient, but they had a protocol to follow. And when patience runs out, the badge doesn't help. It just makes the fall hit even harder. >> Come on, guys. >> I'm sorry. >> Come on. Come on. >> Holy. Come on. Holy. Come on. [Music] Okay. Okay. >> We're out. >> Okay. We're out. >> Guys, it's all we wanted, man. >> I'm sorry, guys. >> I'm sorry. >> Hey guys. Sorry guys. >> You went best buddies. >> How much you had to drink tonight, Wall-E? >> No, not today. No, not >> how much you had to drink the last hour. >> What? >> Guys, I'm serious. >> Okay, >> where's your ID at, man? >> Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. >> Oh my goodness. Ow. Come on, guys. You're hurting me. >> Well, then quit resisting. >> What? >> You're hurting me. >> Oh, well, quit resisting. >> Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. That's my car. >> You'd think a former police chief would know how this goes. But the alcohol wiped all that away. He wasn't thinking like a cop. He acted like someone who'd never seen the back of a patrol car. And the more he fought, the more he dragged his own badge through the mud. >> Mr. Wal tree, you ready? >> Come on. >> Let me know if you need help. >> Yeah. >> I got you. >> Okay. >> All right. So, you understand what this is, right? Sir, this is going to be pretty much You know, you understand your vehicle was towed, right? >> What? >> Your vehicle was towed cuz you you were in a car accident. >> My vehicle was what? >> It was towed. >> Towed? >> Yeah. >> No, it's not towed. >> Well, yes, it was. I'm telling you. >> This is going to be told by you. >> Listen. Listen to what I'm trying to tell you. >> It wasn't tow involved in an accident. >> No, >> you crashed into another car. You've been and you've been drinking. >> Pulled by No, I'm pulled by you guys. >> Sir, I'm I'm explaining it to you. Okay. >> For DUI. >> Okay. >> What do you mean a DUI? I'm >> I'm explaining to you what this is. Listen. Listen to what I'm saying. Okay. Stop. Stop getting Stop getting upset. Okay. >> What do you mean a DUI? >> That's I'm not >> That's what the officer charged you with. arresting officer charged her with a DUI. Okay. >> I'm not going I'm not going to I'm not drunk. I I came from work by I came by work by you guys. >> Okay. You want You want to get out from here or you want to stay in here? If you want to get outside here. Okay. >> Yeah. Okay then. >> I came from you. I came from work by you guys. I'm not drunk. >> You can argue that in court. >> Former Bridge View Chief of Police Walter Climac was charged with DUI and resisting arrest. And for a man who once wore the badge, he sure fought hard to forget what it meant. On April 22nd, 2024, in Lynwood, Washington, a 911 caller reported that a woman in an SUV had just pointed a gun at him during a heated road rage encounter. >> Hello. Uh, I'm currently driving right now. Uh, I'm going southwest on 196th Street, uh, here in Lynwood. Uh I just got off the highway heading to work right now and uh this lady almost like pushed me off the road and I kind of just pulled up next to her at the light, didn't do nothing and she plucked a pistol out at me. >> Okay. And which direction are you guys heading on 196? >> Uh we're heading southwest uh southwest. >> Okay. And you're on 196. Is that correct? >> Yes, ma'am. >> Officers found the SUV parked near a local park just like the caller said. The woman stepped out without a word, following every command like she knew exactly how these things went. Turns out she did. Yep. I don't see anybody else in. >> I can see through. Keep your hands up. Go ahead. Turn around. >> With your left hand, pick up the back of your shirt. Go ahead. Spin around 360 for me. With your hands up, slowly walk backwards towards the side of my voice. Keep coming. >> Okay, stop right there. >> Get down on your knees. >> Do not move. Do you understand? She stood in cuffs with shoulders back, voice steady, and not a hint of panic. Like this wasn't her first time under pressure, but her eyes were sharp, scanning everything like she was already thinking three steps ahead. >> Um, what's going on today? Sounds like there was some issues back there at the traffic light. >> Yep. >> Okay. What's going on? So, driving southbound on I5. >> Uh, >> um, I went to go merge to get off of 196. Um, had my turn signal on forever. Um, that dude kept trying to get closer and closer. It didn't want to let me in. Um, I was about to miss the exit on 196. Um, I squeezed in between him and the other vehicle, put up my hand, continued driving off of the exit. He started roads raging at me. Got up on my bumper, flashed his lights at me the entire time we were coming off of the exit at 196. Um got up to uh the next as we were coming up to the next stop light. He swerved over into the left lane really quickly um off of my driver's side. Um got up next to me and then when he got towards the front of my car, he jerked his wheel trying to act like he was like juke me like he was going to come get into my lane. Mhm. >> Um, I slammed on my brakes. He did it again and then when we ended up next to each other at the stoplight, he put up his hands in a like a finger gun motion at me. >> Um, I picked up mine, my pistol. It's in the glove compartment now. Um, picked up my pistol and showed it to him as well. >> Okay. >> And then put it back down. He waved at me >> and then that was it. Her story was smooth and steady, maybe even a little too polished. The officers removed the cuffs, but something didn't sit right. She painted herself as the reasonable one. Yet, reasonable people don't reach for a gun just to make a point in traffic. >> Hi, >> okay. Gotcha. >> Melinda. Okay. Gotcha. >> Yeah. >> Uh, not from >> Yeah. Who are you? >> Uh, I am with a unit of JB. >> Okay. >> Oh, nice. Congratulations. >> Very strange Monday. >> Happy Monday. >> It's a really weird Monday. >> Uh, is is Edward 41 coming here? >> Yes. >> Figure it out. >> How long you been a good one? Uh, two and a half year. It'll be 3 years in March. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> You liking it so far? >> Yeah, I do. >> When she casually mentioned she was a cop, her energy shifted instantly. It wasn't relief, it was overconfidence. She leaned back, sounding lighter, almost cheerful. But that smirk that she couldn't quite hide was the first crack in her act. It turned out the smile came too soon. >> Bad news is he explicitly said she pointed it at him. >> Okay. >> All right. rest. [Applause] >> All right. So, Melinda, um, we've done our thing. We've looked at the the whole totality of the circumstances, the whole bit. Um, at this point the PC is assault two >> for >> for pointing the firearm. >> I didn't point it at him. >> He's saying >> I did. >> I did not point it at him. >> Kind of the the line that we have here is, well, you know as well as I do. Weapons apparently capable of producing bodily harm. Brandishing >> too. Sergeant there. >> The officers weren't thrilled about charging one of their own, but no one's above the law. Reaching for her gun was wrong. pointed or not, an officer should have known better. She looked a little nervous, but held it together, trying to talk her way out of it. >> I'm in the lane. He comes up. He swoops his car towards me. >> He swoops his car towards me again. >> We all know that vehicles can be used as deadly weapons. Okay, he gets up beside me. I finally look over at him. He points finger guns at me. He points at me. >> I picked mine up with my left hand. I'm right-handed. Picked it up. It's in its holster. I just held it up in its holster. Not even in any sort of configuration. I did not point it at him. Just and then put it back down. And then he continued like making hand motions at me. >> The light turned green. Traffic started going. He's still. So, I pulled into the other lane and I turned north to get away from him. I never pointed it at him. I never held it in a configuration that could be pointed at him in any way whatsoever. >> Her confidence was slipping. She was still talking, but a little too detailed and too defensive. She sounded remorseful, maybe even a little desperate, like the outcome might still change if she said the right thing. But the officer wasn't swayed. >> Well, let me with that information, let me talk to my commander, >> please. >> I'll I'll have a chat with him. >> I I I I understand. I I know. I know. Brian Machine. Yep. Absolutely. I I [ __ ] up. I should have just kept it right in the door, not even messed with it. But he indicated at me in a threatening motion with the finger vents. That's the only reason I did it. It wasn't unprovoked. It wasn't I didn't I didn't just grab it and point it at him. I didn't flash a gun at him just for the sake of flashing a gun at him. He pointed finger guns at me after he made multiple attempts towards my car like juking towards my car trying to run my make me swerve. I I was not road raging at all. I I wouldn't do that. I sure as hell wouldn't point a gun at somebody. >> We all know better. >> Yeah. Like I would I would absolutely never do that. >> I've heard everything you you've had to say. My hands are tied. All right. Sorry. I got to do this. Okay. You throw them back for me. >> Yeah. Um >> please. >> Yes. Yeah. >> Thank you. >> We won't forget those. The sergeant was arrested and charged with seconddegree assault. She was placed on administrative leave while the investigation ran its course. It was a line she should have known not to cross. Unfortunately for her, the badge didn't protect her from the consequences. On the evening of June 14th, 2023, officers were called to a neighborhood meeting that had gone completely off the rails. What started out as a peaceful HOA election spiraled into shouting, threats, and a reported battery between two board members. >> I was his opponent. He won. I didn't. And then he kept getting on my face. I told him, "Please, can you please property?" I was like, "It's not popular inside building." So, and we're asking you, I'm talking to an 80-year-old agent who was voting for me. I can please step away. She asked nicely. She kept getting in my face like four times. >> And then, >> yeah, I'll step away. So I call you guys to see if you could have that guy leave there. You can talk to me and this. So I went ahead and step away my wife. My wife down the street. >> It's done. No, this is the cop's house. He can't he's he's been sitting on the truck in front of the cop's house waiting for one of his tenant to roll in. And then when he roll in now they're off in front of him. >> So I >> for jersey. >> Okay. So like I'm trying to figure out why is he why is he still here if he >> That's what we told him. >> Okay. >> And he just he said that he's going to roll up. He said I know what he's I don't have a problem. And I said that's fine. My room >> does live in this community. >> Yeah. Yeah. He lives on. >> The guy who called the cops had just lost the HOA election to a man named Isaiah. And from the sound of it, he wasn't exactly a gracious winner. He kept getting in his face, pushing buttons, strutting around like the new king of the neighborhood. >> So he probably found me over there and I told him, "Please stop away." Uh he said he has recorded me pushing. I told him four times after he this neighbor saw it. This neighbor he went ahead and went to me like so. So then I stood where we were at. Started talking to the old lady. His old lady wanted to speak with me. So she was just telling me to make her speech, my speech long enough because her husband was coming in start traffic and he had to do the speech afterwards. So that's what we were talking. I guess he's on a fire trip. So he came in and got my face again and I said hey she asked technically she asked if he can step away. He said no is public property. I said we're inside private and we kind of have a conversation. He step away and he comes on my I learned a long time ago I see police activity on YouTube. I never get a home cop, but let's just pretend it was you. He just got it like this and started stuff like that. I said, "Dude, just step away." >> So when he did that, do you did you feel scared? Did you >> Well, I had my brother come bring my gun just in case. >> Did you get scared? >> Absolutely. I mean, he's I mean, look at him right now coming to some a cop's house. Like, what? He got some balls. >> Yeah, the one with the super soup. No, you see the super soup guy standing by the cop car? That's it. The name calling wasn't exactly helpful, but once Isaiah stepped into view, the officers could see where it came from. His fashion choice was somewhere between Sunday's service and courtroom cosplay. He dressed to impress, but left his self-awareness hanging in the closet. >> Excuse me. >> Time out. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> Can you can you come over here and talk to me? Let's try to figure out what's going on. >> Cuz I got your neighbors calling saying that you're trying to fight people. >> No, there's nobody fighting. Nobody. There's nobody fighting. >> Okay, so talk to me. Hey, >> there's nobody talking to nobody. >> Talk to me. What's going on? >> Listen, there's nobody fighting. Nobody. >> Okay, so talk to me. Why am I here today? >> Listen, you're not here today for nothing, bro. I'm the HOA vice president and I came to have a conversation. Thank you. >> No, but we're going to have a conversation now. Me and >> Am I being detained? >> Yes, you are. >> Am I being detained? Let me see the paperwork. Call your supervisor. >> My supervisor is right here. >> Okay. Call your supervisor. Why am I being detained? Because we're investigating. >> I want to know why am I being detained. >> We're investigating a crime right now. >> There's no crime right now. There's no crime right now. You could investigate all the crime you want right now, but there's no crime right now because I just having a conversation with somebody right now. But listen, if there's a if I'm being detained, you have every right to detain me, but I'm not being detained right now. >> Before officers could even say a word, he was already trying to shut it down. He started off polite, then got pushy, and before long, things turned into a full-on confrontation. Isaiah was clearly drunk and losing control, but still acted like he was the one running the show. >> Your neighbors calling and saying, trying to fight him. >> No, nobody's fighting nobody. Nobody's fighting nobody. >> Nobody's fighting nobody. Listen, >> I can't believe they were there. >> You know how much I have invested over here? First of all, for you to be talking like that and you to be talking like that. >> What was that? >> Do you know how much I've invested over here? >> It doesn't matter. >> I know it doesn't matter. So, I'm going to therefore talk to you guys respectfully. I'm going to love one you and there's no there's no there's no harm. >> Isaiah tried to play it cool, but one minute he was annoyed, the next polite, all while pretending nothing was wrong. He couldn't decide if he was the big shot or the model citizen. Either way, the officers weren't fooled. >> Hey, hey, hey. You're not You're not free to leave right now. >> Don't do that. You're not free to leave right now. >> You're not free to go. Don't step up. >> You're making it You're making this It could be It could be several, but you're making >> All right. Record this. >> All right. >> No, he's not. >> He's not. >> No, don't touch me. Record this. >> Record this. >> Stop. >> Record this. Are you kidding me? Relax. >> Are you kidding me? You're good. You're good. >> Yeah. Yeah. Good. I got it. >> Ya. Record this. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Stay still. >> Record this. Yay. Record this. >> Everything's recorded. >> I got more money than you ever have. >> No. Yo. Yo. Listen. Listen. It's okay. Just record. >> You got report. It's okay. >> Listen. He's a legend of battery. If you as if you if you don't want to stay here, >> listen. Don't touch me. Don't touch me. You have no right to touch me. You know I'm attorney. You know I'm an attorney. >> Dropping his title didn't really help. If anything, it only showed his arrogance. The officers held the line and let him do the damage himself. All they needed was his side of the story, but he turned it into a scene. Not a great look for someone who clearly thought he was the smartest guy in the room. >> What? What's going on? What? What am I being tamed for? >> For a battery. >> For a battery? Yes, sir. >> What is a battery? An unlawful touch. An unwanted touch. >> Unlawful touch. >> Yeah. >> Who? On who? >> The guy. Get out of my face right now. >> Get out of your face. >> Get out of my face right now. >> What? Get out of my face right now. >> Get out of my face now. >> Get out of my face. out of here. >> We got here the whole time. There's cameras everywhere. >> There's nothing. So if he said he put his hands on him, >> we got cameras. We got >> Well, until we until we get his side, we don't we don't know. >> No, no, I know. That's fine. That's what I'm saying. If y'all need the camera to pull it out, we could we all got >> Isaiah's act was getting out of hand and everyone around him could see it. But he just wouldn't back down. The officer wasn't playing along. He was steady, sharp, and not about to let some loudmouth take control. >> Am I being detained? >> Yes, you are. >> Am I being detained? >> Am I being detained? It's okay. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Record everything. Come here. Record everything. Come here. Because I have the sheriff. I I know his >> He was slipping and he knew it. Mentioning the sheriff wasn't about to pull strings. It was about protecting his image. Putting on a show for everyone still watching. A lastditch effort to hang on to control that was already gone. >> What's my crime? What's my crime? >> You don't have anything in your pocket. Your stick me right. >> What's my crime? What's my crime? >> What's my crime? >> Hey, stop. >> What's my crime? Pushing back on. >> I'm not Yo, guys, you guys are watching this, right? >> President, you want to say make sure yo, get this Filipino over here, man. Yo, make sure you get a space and all that. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Yo, bring them over here. Bring everybody over here. You heard? >> We in Yusi. Bring everybody over here. >> No, I'm not getting in. >> Get in. Get in. >> No, I'm not getting in. >> Get in. Stop resisting. >> Stop resisting. >> Slide in. >> Slide in. >> Slide your legs in. >> Yeah, sure. >> Slide your legs in. >> Yeah. The officer then circled the neighborhood to see if anyone was willing to speak up. One neighbor gave him his version of what went down and his story didn't make Isaiah look any better. >> So what happened was we had a model. We had a HOA meeting today to pitch the board, right? >> He's one of the guys >> cuz it's the turnover. >> Yeah, turnover today. He's one of the guys. So we all voted. >> Yeah. >> He supposedly him had like a little confrontation in the hallway. Supposeding he pushed him. I didn't see it. >> Okay. >> Whatever. The guy who went, he started getting kind of cocky. I'm outside. We're all talking about the outside the park at the HOA. >> He comes up to me. >> Who comes up to you? >> The guy you guys put in the car. He comes up to me and I say, "Hey man, you know what are you going to do about the pool? You stop going. We had a problem with the pool on Saturday. Like 300 people at the pool." He said, "What do you mean?" I'm like, "Why? Look what I did." I said, "I really don't know what you did. Can you like do something about it?" And then um he was wearing sunglass. I said, "Bro, can you like get some cuz reflected off my can you take the sunglass off? I said, "Bro, you don't got to call me. I We ain't going there." Like, >> so I So, whatever. We We kind of went our separate ways. I come home. I see his car parked down the block. He pulls up to my car for like sitting there for like 10 minutes facing that way. >> I sit there, whatever. I'm not talking to nobody. I got camera right here. I ain't talking nobody. He gets dumb. He lives down the block. He comes all the way up to here while I'm sitting down. I said, "Bro, can you get off my property?" Like, I don't want no issue with you. So, we start talking on Hey, sorry. We start talking on the sidewalk. Yeah, you do. I am you up. Said, "Bro, we don't got to get there." All I asked you was about, "What are you going to do at the pool? I ain't threaten your family. I ain't threaten nobody." >> After hearing a few more accounts, the officer headed back to the vehicle. But Isaiah was still trying to play the big man, tossing around his wealth and HOA president title like it was a get out of jail free card. >> Let's go, mother. Let's go. Hey yo. Hey yo, [ __ ] going to let me out. What's up, puppy? What's up? >> God bless you, bro. And nice to meet you. I am the president of the HOA. Hey, listen. I It won't change anything, but you can talk to me. I can hear you out. I can hear you out. Hey, listen. But you don't understand what I own over here. You could talk to me all you want. Can I get up? Can I get up as a man? You got a mad [ __ ] here, bro. Like, >> this is this is the reason why we have a problem. >> Listen. Listen. I'm going to stand up. I'm going stand. I'm not going to I'm not going to >> I'm not It's not your rules. >> Have a seat. >> I don't want I don't want I don't want to listen. I'm not If you If you have the recorders on, I don't want to take a seat. I don't want to take a seat. >> Go ahead and take him. Go ahead and take him. Have a seat. I'm going to jail. >> I can't have a conversation like a man. So, let's have some seat. >> Let him let him. >> I'll be I'll be fine. >> Isaiah was charged with battery, assault, and resisting arrest. He got two days in county jail, a year of probation, and 50 hours of community service. The court also ordered a letter of apology to officer Wong, a victim's awareness class, and a pet food program duty, so much for being the king of the culde-sac. People in power tend to think a shiny badge or fancy title puts them above the rest. But the law doesn't care. It doesn't bend just because someone thinks they matter more. Sooner or later, it catches up. And when it does, it's a rough landing for anyone in power who thinks the rules don't apply to them.