On May 30, 2024, an Escambia County Sheriff's Office deputy in Pensacola, Florida conducted a traffic stop after radar clocked a driver at 66 mph in a 35 mph zone. The driver, Tanya, failed to immediately stop for emergency lights and sirens and ultimately pulled into her own driveway. What followed was a 24-minute encounter involving a resisting without violence arrest, a medical anxiety claim, a medical marijuana card, Florida's constitutional carry law, and a federal firearms prohibition. We break down the legal standards at play — including Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977), Florida Statutes § 843.02, Florida SB 150 (2023), and 18 U.S.C. § 922(g) — and grade each party on their conduct. ⚖️ LEGAL TOPICS COVERED: - Failure to Stop / Fleeing (Florida Statutes § 316.1935) - Resisting Without Violence (Florida Statutes § 843.02) - Officer Exit Orders — Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977) - Florida Constitutional Carry — SB 150 (2023) - Federal Marijuana Prohibition and Firearms — 18 U.S.C. § 922(g) - De-escalation Standards - Medical Accommodation During Custody 📋 GRADES: - Initiating Officer: C+ - Second Officer: B+ - Subject: C+ This footage was obtained through public records. All analysis is educational and intended for public interest discussion. #bodycam #policebodycam #florida #trafficstop #legalanalysis #resisting #deescalation #constitutionalcarry #audittheaudit

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