On September 7, 2023, Rowan University Police officers in Glassboro, New Jersey spotted a vehicle doing something no car should ever do — driving along a pedestrian walkway inside the campus boundaries, where students walk to class. Patrolman Lehm pulled the car over and immediately spotted an open container of alcohol sitting in plain view on the passenger floorboard. When backup arrived, the 18-year-old freshman behind the wheel was asked to step out for standardized field sobriety tests. She was arrested for DUI along with a list of additional charges and transported to Rowan University Police headquarters, where she submitted to an evidential breath test: 0.08%. That number looks borderline — until you remember she's 18. In New Jersey the limit for a driver under 21 is 0.01%, effectively zero tolerance. Here's the full breakdown of the stop, the tests, the number, and why 0.08 means something very different at that age. First offence at 18: hard reset, or does throwing the book at her wreck a life? 👇 Comment below. 🔔 SUBSCRIBE for real stops broken down from first contact to sentence. ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS 0:00 – A car where students walk 2:45 – 📍 Rowan University, Glassboro NJ 4:45 – The stop — and the bottle in plain view 7:00 – The field sobriety tests 9:15 – The number: 0.08% 13:50 – Why 0.08 is different when you're 18 17:30 – The charges & the outcome 21:30 – Hard reset, or too harsh? Your verdict ⚠️ DISCLAIMER Based on Rowan University Police body-worn camera footage and the associated records. The driver is not named in this video and no name has been publicly released; any name circulating online in connection with this incident is unverified. In New Jersey, DWI is a serious traffic offence rather than a criminal offence. Charges described are as recorded at the time of arrest. For news, education, and commentary only. Never drive impaired — at any age.