She swore she wasn't driving. In Florida, that doesn't matter -- and an open bottle and a .246 made the rest of the argument for her. Watch the full archive and case files at bodycamzero.com Officers were called to an apartment complex where she didn't live, after a resident found her slumped over in her car -- door ajar, engine running, an open bottle of liquor sitting in the center console. He'd called it in worried she needed help. What he'd actually found was a DUI in progress. She was in uniform, just off shift, passed out behind the wheel. Every time officers explained why she was being arrested, she circled back to the same defense: she was parked, the car was off, she was only listening to music -- she "was not driving." So an officer walked her through Florida's care, custody, and control law: sit in the driver's seat, intoxicated, with the keys and the means to drive, and it's a DUI whether the car is running or not, whether you've moved an inch or not. She never accepted it. Through the language barrier, the confusion, and a struggle getting her into the patrol car, the same question kept coming back -- "Did I do it?" The breath test answered it. .246 -- more than three times the legal limit. -- -- -- Bodycam obtained through public records request and presented without narration. You see what the camera saw. More cases, raw footage, and the full archive: bodycamzero.com #bodycam #DUI #policebodycam #carcustodycontrol #bodycamzero