*Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only* Deputy’s report: On 12/26/23 at approximately 1853 hrs, I responded to **** Rio Grande Blvd NW in reference to a single vehicle versus a fence crash. Upon arrival, I observed a gold Toyota Tacoma pickup truck, crashed through a cinder block fence, stuck. There was a male identified as John Samuel, who was standing outside the pickup truck that appeared to be disoriented. John stated the pickup belonged to him and admitted to being the sole occupant and driver of the pickup when asked. John had no complaints of injuries and refused to be assessed by medical personnel who were on scene. I separated John from the crash scene and had him walk over to the front of my emergency vehicle. John stated the homeowner came out of his residence and got "freaked out" about what happened. John said he called his friend to come help him after crashing. Just as John said this, I noticed he had a fresh abrasion on the top of his head. I had John be checked out by medical personnel for this abrasion. While John was being looked at by medical personnel, I walked over to the homeowner who was still outside near the crashed pickup truck. According to the homeowner, he went outside to look for his wife and discovered a pickup truck had crashed through his fence. Next to the pickup truck was John standing outside his vehicle. The homeowner said John told him not to worry and he would fix his fence. The homeowner let John borrow his cell phone to supposedly call his insurance but instead called a friend to come to the scene. John then asked the homeowner for a sledge hammer but he did not have one. John's pickup truck was stuck in place as there was several cinder blocks from the fence underneath it. Inside the pickup truck, I observed a Crown Royal whiskey bottle underneath the driver's seat. I picked up the bottle from the floorboard and saw that it was missing the cap. The bottle was nearly empty but still contained a small amount of liquid inside the bottle. The floorboard where the bottle was lying on was wet from the whiskey spilling. Once John signed a refusal form for treatment, I asked John what happened. John said he was driving home after leaving a dog park on the westside of Albuquerque. I asked John what he was doing at the dog park since he claimed he had his dogs with him and no dogs were on scene. John's demeanor changed after I began asking him questions into what he was doing prior to crashing. When asked about how the actual crash occurred and what led up to it, John could not explain what happened saying instead he could not answer those types of questions without his attorney being present. John displayed outward signs of impairment to include: strong odor of alcoholic beverages coming from his breath, blood shot watery eyes and disorientation. John denied drinking alcoholic beverages tonight but could not explain the odor of alcoholic beverages coming from his breath. John refused to perform Standardized Field Sobriety Test's(SFST's). John said he could not perform tests because his leg hurt and could not stand straight up. John was ultimately placed under arrest for driving while under the influence of an intoxicating liquor and/or drug(DWI). John was read the New Mexico Implied Consent Advisory on scene to which he refused chemical testing. I read John the refusal section of the advisory and he refused again. John was transported to the Prisoner Transport Center(PTC) where he was seated next to an intoxilyzer 8000. The intoxilyzer was started and timed out due to no breath sample being introduced by John, not recanting his refusal. A check of John's driving history revealed a revoked driving status with an arrest clause pursuant 66-8-122G. Additionally, John has 5 prior DWI convictions in New Mexico. News article: https://www.krqe.com/news/crime/video-man-helps-bcso-deputies-arrest-him-during-dwi-stop/