On 2/10/20 at 9:38 A.M., an employee of Communications Test Design, Inc called the Grove City, Ohio Division of Police to report a disturbance where a male was in their building and would not leave. The caller told dispatchers that the male did not work there, that he was being aggressive, and that he did not seem to be "all there." Patrol Officer Carrie Rose, a trained crisis negotiator, arrived on scene first and made contact with Michael Harris, a 6' 3", 245 pound redshirt sophomore on the Eastern Kentucky University football team. Harris was near his vehicle, which was parked and running in front of the business — outside of a designated parking spot. Straight from the police report: "Harris was agitated, was not able to stand still, and was not able to stick to one story. At different times, he stated that he was trying to get directions, that he wanted to just talk to someone, and that he needed money for gas. At one point, Harris went toward the driver's compartment of his vehicle, and Rose instructed him to stay outside, as she was still attempting to obtain his identity. Harris stated he did not need to give Rose his name and continued inside the vehicle as if he was going to drive away. Harris was talking excessively and continuously, leaning toward Rose, throwing his arms around, and at one point dancing. His actions caused Rose to believe that he was under the influence and potentially dangerous to himself or others if he drove away. Rose asked for Harris’ name again, to which he complied, giving Rose his name, SSN, and later his DOB. Rose asked Harris if he was taking medications or illicit drugs. He stated he was not. When Patrol Officer Hall arrived, Harris continued to act erratically, not sticking to one specific topic and ignoring commands. Harris turned his attention away from Rose and walked toward Hall, getting in Hall's personal space. Because Harris had moved to within an arm's length of Hall, Hall extended his arm, pushing Harris back, as he asked Harris to stay back. Harris refused, took an aggressive step towards Hall, and began yelling at Hall, saying "Take me to jail." Both officers believed that Harris was intoxicated or under the influence of an unknown substance. Harris did not seem to know where he was, and he was unable to care for himself. Because Harris was continuing to behave in an erratic and increasingly aggressive, possibly assaultive manner, Ptl. Hall decided to place him in handcuffs. Hall told Harris to put his hands behind his back, but Harris ignored the order and raised his arms above his head. Hall tried to grab onto one of Harris’ arms to put in behind his back, and Harris smacked Hall’s hand away. Because Harris was now obstructing the officers and was unable to care for himself, Hall told Harris he was under arrest and again tried to get Harris’ hands behind his back. Harris pulled away and walked back toward his vehicle, stating that he was not going to jail. Hall attempted to control Harris, but Harris pushed him away. Hall deployed his OC spray, but Harris was able to pull the hood of his sweatshirt up, avoiding most of the OC. You can see what happened next. Jackson Township medics arrived on scene and transported Harris to the hospital, where he had to be sedated. The vehicle Harris was driving was impounded. During the inventory prior to impound, officers found several unlabeled pills and suspect powder found, as well as a digital scale consistent with drug use. In reference to the suspected drugs, Grove City Sergeant Chris Emmelhainz told Real World Police: "The drugs were sent to BCI for testing and results came back that some contained methamphetamine." Harris has been indicted for assault. Separately, on 3/5/20 Harris, out on bond, was stopped by a Tennessee Highway Patrol trooper after the trooper was notified of a reckless driver pointing a gun at other cars. Harris refused to cooperate and had to be OC sprayed to gain his compliance. During a subsequent search, Harris was found to be carrying a large amount of marijuana and a "large" stolen handgun. He is in jail. You heard it here first ✌️ *There is no body camera footage. ~~~ Follow us on Twitter @realworldpolice ~~~ Real World Police is proud to be a member of the Ohio Coalition for Open Government — working to educate, advocate, and litigate your right to know. ~~~ Want to help make Real World Police happen and get rewarded for it? Become a supporter on Patreon today! Supporters get access to: -Exclusive full-length Real World Police videos -The Roadcam series -Supporting documentation: police reports, court records, and other investigatory material -Material from cases not shown on the main channel, like the arrest of Chris Hansen and the detention of T-Pain that time he tried to get a gun past the TSA -Early access to some videos -And more! https://patreon.com/realworldpolice Rather not? That works too. There are more than 500 free videos to enjoy!