This Is The Dumbest Thing You Could Possibly Do During A Traffic Stop
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- Опубликовано: 26 июл 2023
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Welcome to Audit the Audit, where we sort out the who and what and the right and wrong of police interactions. Help us grow and educate more citizens and officers on the proper officer interaction conduct by liking this video and/or subscribing.
This video is for educational purposes and is in no way intended to provoke, incite, or shock the viewer. This video was created to educate citizens on constitutionally protected activities and emphasize the importance that legal action plays in constitutional activism.
Bear in mind that the facts presented in my videos are not indicative of my personal opinion, and I do not always agree with the outcome, people, or judgements of any interaction. My videos should not be construed as legal advice, they are merely a presentation of facts as I understand them.
FAIR USE
This video falls under fair use protection as it has been manipulated for educational purposes with the addition of commentary. This video is complementary to illustrate the educational value of the information being delivered through the commentary and has inherently changed the value, audience and intention of the original video.
Original video: • The Worst Thing You Co...
Code Blue Cam’s channel: / @codebluecam
Sources:
Article - bit.ly/3O8NTQq
Court records- bit.ly/44ncC9w
CVPD Statement- bit.ly/3D7eSFX
Wis. Stat. § 941.30- bit.ly/3D8MDqg
State v. Williams- bit.ly/3Ob5U0F
Wis. Stat. § 939.24- bit.ly/3JQ7Rx2
Wis. Stat. § 939.22- bit.ly/3PUaUYz
State v. Lechner- bit.ly/3PSf1V4
Wis. Stat. § 946.41- bit.ly/3oeJ128
Jury Instructions (Resisting)- bit.ly/3obyJje
Jury Instructions (Obstructing)- bit.ly/3WiheKD
Stabenow v. City of Eau Claire- bit.ly/3JTVcZQ
State v. Lynch- bit.ly/44s6tc3
Wis. Stat. § 346.04- bit.ly/3DbsPCA
State v. Smith- bit.ly/3xyhskU
Wis. Stat. § 971.15- bit.ly/46OCEnQ
Jury Instructions (§ 971.15)- bit.ly/3rsQmMU
State v. Flattum- bit.ly/3ObGIHi
Wis. Stat. § 973.017- bit.ly/3rpDcjB
Thanks for being here. Be sure to watch to the end to get the full context of this story. It also helps the channel out. Cheers!
😳👍
4:34 Past tense of "weave" is "wove", not "weaved". You might as well say "she goed" instead of "she went", or "she heaved" instead of "she hove", or "she wreaked" instead of "she wrought". All of them sound equally silly and childish. Minus 1 point.
Uphold the Friends of the Gerund!
I just want you to know that your content has changed my entire outlook on the law and policing. I have taken this knowledge and now am able to inform others of their rights and how to interact with authority.
You foorgot the A+ to the good samaritan that helped the officer getting the cuffs!
I have a topic I would like to see addressed by you. What are the legalities of traffic stops by unmarked police cars? We’ve all seen the stories of people being pulled over by someone impersonating a police officer. I would be hesitant to pull over if I was being stopped by an unmarked car.
If she's too crazy to be charged, she's too crazy to have her license
Doing 106 in a 30 should be enough reason for her not to have it.
I can't imagine her running over someone and the family has to hear "I'm sorry, I wasn't in a healthy mental state. Kthxbai"
This, totally.
@@wrenchedfoxbody To me, that's on the same level as shooting recklessly in a densely populated neighborhood.
I have a feeling that revoking her driver's license would not stop her from continuing to drive. Given her blatant disregard for the law and law enforcement, it's pretty reasonable to believe that she'd disregard a license suspension.
It is completely unacceptable that her felony charge was dropped. A person in that state of mind has no business holding a driver license, either.
Oh I’m sure not having a license wouldn’t stop her from doing what she wanted
people with mental health problems have rights too idiot, you cant just take them away just because there's a chance it might inconvenience someone else
@@namelesswalabyYou are correct.
@@namelesswalaby Precisely. I vote for public execution.
@@namelesswalabybasically irrelevant, she still shouldn't have a license
I was a police officer for 21 years and this kind of crap goes on way too often. And the guy next to her is so embarrassed.
That you for your service and thank you for keeping us safe :)
What grade does the passenger get? I'd say at least a B for the "keeping my hands visible" comment and informing the officer of the presence and location of a knife.
Random people do not need or deserve "grades"@@timothynowak1371
He might have been embarrassed but he got in the car with her knowing she wasn’t under control of her own Mental Health.
@@timothynowak1371
The passenger deserves a D for not stopping the speeding and acting completely useless throughout the conversation. The driver has psychological problems and has not taken any medication. He knows this and does nothing to support her. He should have informed the officer immediately, explained the situation and stopped her from doing the crazy things she did.
It's great to see there are some good cops out there who can actually control their emotions in such a situation. Great job, chief
Yeah situations like that are why i know i'm not fit to be a cop. I got angry and frustrated just watching the video. if was there i would have punched her in the face within the first 2 minutes of the video.
This is important to call out. The officer was within the law and had a level of chill I can't believe. He was a pro.
This actually isn’t a crazy situation. For this all you need is thick skin
@@louiscypher4186lmao
Can we give a “F” to the court system as well for the absolute miscarriage of justice here in dismissing the only charges that actually matter in this case? Citing her for speeding (1-10 mph over) is an absolute joke. This woman needs to be nowhere near a drivers seat for a long time.
female privilege is real.
I really hope the full (read in) charges will be handled later. Maybe the court requires additional information for those.
There were probably mitigating factors that the judge considered when deciding her sentence. Mental health, criminal history, etc, can have a big impact on how much “punishment” a judge thinks a person deserves.
@@Bingbangboompowwham undoubtedly, however I just don’t agree with the decision regardless. 76mph over posted speeds (not to mention 106mph wherever you are) is just unacceptable and a speeding ticket is a joke compared to the punishment she should have received. Lighter sentences like these are what causes repeat criminality.
Yeah, I've seen people get worse, including being forced to take aggressive driving classes, just for their tire squealing a little bit while merging into traffic.
The Policeman who acted both professionally and reasonably needs to be applauded for stopping a dangerous driver from potentially harming others.
This video needs to be used as training for every officer. I've seen a 1000 more where cops are overly violent, aggressive, rude and disrespectful. If only THIS was the norm... dare to dream... end qualified immunity.
He's also the chief. That's why he didn't have his duty belt on and decided to pull her over due to the safety of others. If you get pulled over by the chief, you have done something wrong l
Yall people are delusional AF. He entered her vehicle before notifying her she was arrested. That is a 4th amendment violation. The case law is clear about that.
@@pete6300 watch the video again, the first thing he says to her is that she is under arrest. Also, she was legally detained for speeding and her attempt to evade gave him immediate justification to enter the vehicle and stop her. Stop defending retards. This cop did his job well, most don't.
@@s3rye306correct. Our chief did Atleast one arrest or traffic stop a month. And he was the chief for the capital city of South Carolina. White Tahoe unmarked and the plate said “1” lmao 🤣.
Dismissing a felony is outrageous, these people will never learn if they don't get jail time.
From the looks of it she’ll never learn at this rate.
She’s completely lacking any knowledge that what she’s done is wrong, she knew she was speeding and thought she’d just get a speeding ticket.
She thought that she could just ask for a ticket and leave. In her mind she probably believes she’d been wrongly arrested and if convicted she’d be wrongly convicted.
Jail time probably would have just made her hate police for putting her there, not make her take accountability for her actions.
@@RagingBadger68 Your right, nothing is going to change their mentality.
They should have done some kind of diversion forcing her into some sort of program especially with that admission of needing mental health and refusing to take medicine etc I mean don't get me wrong I would love to have seen this on and got the felony she should have also been hit with resisting arrest fleeing and evading, just saying like I can see them not wanting to stick a young student with a felony but yeah I'm trying to agree with you here absolutely something should have been done life-changing to this woman because as of now she's a giant piece of s***and needs fixed or removed from society
I agree but also holy shit jail is so scary lmao
To many of these body cam videos say cases got dismissed. It's a little concerning.
This police officer is EXCEPTIONALLY good at his job, and at being a human being. Like seriously, the way he manages to maintain this composure and calm, and quickly respond and react efficiently to any danger. Wow.
The fact she was acting like the officer was unreasonable throughout this entire encounter is completely mindblowing.
That is exactly what makes me question her sanity in general.
So is the fact that she repeatedly said, ''I'm complying with you" while not complying at all.
@@jg8464lol you are a domestic terrorist group
@@jg8464yes, let’s use a human right’s moment to belittle the actions of one individual…very smart.
@@jg8464Terrorist group? I mean, they’re no Proud Boys >.>
The fact she asked for the “speeding ticket” before the officer said a word to her, at least shows me she knew what she was doing was wrong regardless of her medication and mental health problems
Exactly!
The test to use the insanity defense is a high bar to jump & get over.
She's not insane, just disgusting and entitled.
Right, if she can’t be held responsible for her actions on the road then she shouldn’t be allowed to have a drivers license.
@@ronweasley4767 That was my thought when ATA was talking about mental reasons to avoid a convection. If that was the case, she has no business with a license. She probably shouldn't have one as it is but for sure if she is so far gone that she was not responsible for her actions.
Yeah, imagine the compassionate generosity of dropping/stalling the most severe charges. (Although maybe it's just a formality and the full force hits later.)
Given that the moment the officer walked up she said, " Just give me the speeding ticket" she knew full well that she was doing something wrong.
This x1000
literally.
Exactly. She should have kept the felony charge due to that. She understands what she's doing she just somehow doesn't see anything wrong with it...
She shoulda just kept going 😂
That random stranger helping the cop is a classic Wisconsin move. Such a strong sense of community there. Miss my home state
I hope this Chief’s constituents realize how lucky they are to have this man at the helm. Zero ego. Patience of a saint. Everything he did was reasonable.
except not having cuffs on him when he needed them, what a dumbass 🤣😂
Yes, this chief deserves a medal or something from the city. A+
I would be proud to have him in my town
yah I love grape juice 🧃
That chief was all business. He rolled up on the car and began his investigation while ensuring public safety. He respected the driver and ended a renewed chance before it began without violence. Crazy shit.
Nimble as a cat too
I absolutely see why this guy made Chief. That was about the most professional behavior I've ever seen out of an officer.
I disagree. Just standing there all day when she refused to comply was not very professional..he should have got her out with a taser . He was lucky he didn’t get dragged when she tried to flee.
@@neontetra1000 You don't understand. He was waiting for backup while trying to de-escalate the situation. If he goes from 0 to 100 at the drop of a hat, he puts himself and the rest of the public at risk.
@@jeffrowisdabestI’m glad you understand this!!
@@Acrobia Thanks, I wish others took the time to listen and learn.
He was calm, collected...excellent work.
This officer deserves every ounce of respect for the way he acted in this incident. I'd argue this clip should be played as an example for everyone at the Police Academy.
Not all officers are bad, and I appreciate how this one handled the situation. These guys go through a lot for us.
Yeah, but most of them are bad, maybe 75:25
I think her, "Write me a ticket," rules out the mental illness defense. She knew she was breaking the law.
100%
ENTITLEMENT in full force. She felt above consequence
Yes, but, telling an officer who said you are under arrest to "write me a ticket" is delusional af, lol.
It’s rare that I’m just so impressed with the conduct of an officer. He had the perfect amount of poise and patience with everyone involved.
He slammed her face on the asphalt when she eventually complied, and he got really emotional when he witnessed a crime, and then his ego was triggered when he was ignored. And you think he did a good job? Just because the moron making the video makes a statement, that doesn't mean its correct.
There is still hope in the world.
I mean, he's the Chief, he should be held to an even higher standard and should be expected to act with poise and patience at a bare minimum.
@@fishroy1997be that as it may, how many times have we seen that NOT be the case?
I was not as impressed that he had to get someone else to get his handcuffs though. Not sure why he didn't have them on him.
"Gonna stand here 'til you do." is gold. Almost anywhere else that'd be a paddlin'. Way to be in control of the situation AND yourself Chief.
Props to her passenger for outing her being off meds that she needs for mental illness. That’s important for officers to know yet so many people want to hide those things
People hide that information because cops are notorious for murdering mentally ill people
Once in a while it's refreshing to see these videos where the officer is acting professionally and gets commended...
You mean CommmmmmmmmmmmmmmENDED.
@@Jenifer_R_ wish we could see more videos like this, woman needs to not ever be allowed to drive.
@@Jenifer_R_ Oh wow, so edgy
lmao exactly makes me feel a lil better ab our law enforcement
If it was my stop when she was talking sh+t id remind you the 5th amendment and to use it and shut the door
The cop getting a higher grade than the citizen, sucks to be her. This cop actually acted the way a professional police officer should in America
They do most of the time.
@highadmiral613 look at the entirety of this channel
It's even better than he is a chief. So he is leading by example.
@@jaredhenderson7756 That's like saying look at a blooper reel and coming to the conclusion that everyone makes mistakes all the time. This channel features extraordinary interactions, mostly involving the police. You're going to see numerous examples of bad policing, and some examples of good policing just like in this video. But you shouldn't consider any video on this channel to be an example of an average interaction.
@@jaredhenderson7756 Look at the entirety of the footage uploaded to Police Activity. For every incident where a cop makes even a minor mistake, you have 50 incidents of impressive professionalism.
"I'm complying with you!" followed by "I'm not getting on the ground!".
You can tell by the way her man completely failed to jump into action and defend her, that he's had enough of her shit too.
That dude seemed neutered af. Like he didn't say a word until she was in cuffs and when asked for ID, she answered his name like it was 1950 and he was supposed to order for her at the restaurant, lol.
She knew damn well what she was doing, she had her license hanging out the window and was asking for a ticket as he was walking up. She knew exactly what she was doing.
Yes. So i think the violent reaction from the cops was totally uncalled for.
@@macm3081actually it wasn't. In this case it's completely called for because she tried to flee the scene and could have potentially killed someone. She could have tried to even kill the cop if she had gotten away.
@@macm3081 "violent reactions of the cop"?!🤦♀️😂🤣😂👌
@@Mortal209🤔 mm yes I agree that fleeing your kidnappers is inherently dangerous to the public.
@@macm3081 lmao, what violent reaction?? He put her on the ground in the least violent way possible. What’s wrong with you? I’m genuinely curious how you can watch a video like this and defend the woman acting insane.
Can we applaud that random stranger for getting the handcuffs and helping, and for the officer calmly and professionally giving instruction to him while also keep the woman pinned. All WITHOUT excessive use of force. Delicate yet powerful use of force in a very reasonable manner.
I had to scroll so far to find this, weird no one else is saying it
I love the little "Thank you very much, appreciate that"
@@AllenLantz It really was a subtle thing. At first, I thought it was another officer that arrived on scene. Bless that random stranger and thank goodness they were all safe.
Yeah but he had help in this scenario, that giant f****** spare tire hanging out from under her hoodie definitely helped hold her on the ground LMAO I think even if he had not been they're pinning her down there still would have been plenty of time to have gotten handcuffs out of the car without her getting off the ground.. kind of like when one of those giant tortoises gets flipped on if help doesn't come along soon it's dead LOL
In all fairness, gravity helped with the take down, and obstructed getting her to her feet again.
The truck driving by and laughing at her... lmao
Why do we even have a judicial system at this point?
Seems to me that "Just give me the speeding ticket please." means she knows what she was doing was illegal. So, I don't think the mental defense is feasible.
But she thought it wasn't a big deal then to speed it over a hundred miles an hour which indicates mental health issues but the mental health issues are obvious. People who consume a lot of sugar and starches have mental health issues. Sugar especially is toxic to the body and eats the brain and it's probably why she was having problems. She needs to go in a strict no sugar no carb diet and that will take care of her weight loss and also her mental health issues. I don't think most people realize how dangerous sugar is to your mental health
@@jmdenisonthats some ridiculous bullshit
@@jmdenisonsource?
She admitted to a traffic infraction, not a criminal offense. So it could be argued that her mental illness caused her to think speeding over 100 mph was not different than speeding 10 mph over. She just saw speeding as speeding in her state of mind.
@@d.optional3381 sugar is a known neurotoxin. Ask your neurologist
You could tell how embarrassed the kid was. I bet living in the house with her can be unbearable.
Seemed like he welcomed death before conflict with her
Wish the cop had asked him to step out... he couldn't get any closer to the passenger door. Looked like he was trying to melt *through* the door.
Yes yes.... I in fact do know why the officer didn't invite him to step out... just saying it might have helped here, based on the kids own demeanor.
I didn't even notice until I read your comment. That's horrible. Poor kid. If that is in facct her child I would imagine child services is involved now. That's a whole ot her reason that will break your heart for the kid but he is definitely not safe with her.
Imagine trying to grow up with her. Much pain.
@@markkevorkian was her brother not her child.
Brother/Passenger of the year right there. Literally did nothing as his sister was going crazy.
This man is a shining example of professionalism. Very well done sir
This officer was awesome. Took no shit, but respectfully and without being an asshole. Executed a perfect arrest with absolutely ZERO unecessary force, and did not violate the woman at all. Even took time to inquire about her mental health and seemed understanding of her scenario.
That’s why he’s the chief.
That he thought to enquire about mental health issues was even more impressive given that she was clearly aware or her speeding and it would've been much easier to "presume" she was just being obstructive.
@@programmer437 too many corrupt chiefs out there for that argument
he also acted very quickly and effectively to stop her from driving away, which would have posed a big risk to other people.
@@calebtheholyman545 Agreed. I have been surprised and disappointed by some of the police interaction videos that show extremely poor behavior by chiefs (usually in small towns). The guy in this video is a perfect example of doing it right. I'll bet the officers under him benefit from his professionalism.
She knew she was in the wrong when she asked for a ticket immediately after the officer walked to her window. She was mentally aware of what she did.
Most narcissists are aware of their actions. They just believe they are in the right regardless of if their actions are malicious or evil. They can only perceive punishment or consequences as an attack and separate from their actions since seeing it any other way would require even the slightest ability to self criticize which they don't have.
Exactly.
Bruh her acknowledgment of it makes it worse.
Yea but she may have not been able to properly interpret the risk of her actions . She could know she was speeding but not understand the risks . I don't think this is the case but it's a possibility . " I ain't no brain- ologist or nothin"
She's handcuffed in the back of a squad for reckless endangerment and asking the officer to give her the ticket so she can leave. All after trying to flee and being yanked from the car. I don't think she has a normal appreciation for the severity of her actions.
She should have her license revoked, she’s clearly a danger to herself and others, if you’re suffering from mental health problems you should get help there’s plenty of it out there all you need to do is ask, getting help was the best thing I did and I’m in a much better place now.
Excellent officer! It is so seldom we see a video that shows a positive look from an officer, this is a VERY POSITIVE view of this officer. He had a great deal of patience and never really changed his demeanor, even when forced to be hands-on. As soon as he had her in cuffs, he went back to a calm pace. He treated the passenger with extreme kindness and respect.
A++ officer!! Thank you for your service.
I hope the chief somehow sees this, and fully understands how hard getting an A on this channel is, IMO. I have so much respect for this individual specifically right now. Great job, seriously!
Frankly it's a shame he was not given an A+. There was absolutely no reason for him to answer her dumb questions post arrest (and I suspect this was the only reason he did not get the +). He was nothing but respectfully given the situation and performed his legal dudy to inform her of the crime she is being arrest for. Any lack of conversation behond that should not be held against them. It is nothing but antagonizing to answer dumb questions, because all it is doing is giving her fuel to try to bait reactions with.
He is the chief.
@@LegDayLasDudy? Even autocorrect tried to help you out and you were like “nah”. 😂
I’m just being a d*uche bc other than that I fully agree with everything you said. Cheers 🥂
@@hutchphilpot6870 That is indeed a nitpick only a douche would make. :D Also auto correct clearly DIDN'T try to help me because dudy isn't even a word.
I have a few other grammatical mistakes in that comment as well but I guess dudy is the only one that made it unreadable for you ;)
Yeah, this channels and your validation is what the chief needs to feel good.
It's actually refreshing to see a "normal" interaction where the cop is the reasonable and intelligent one. As for that woman, she really should've been charged to the full extent. It's bad enough that she was driving so recklessly, but the worse part was her total disregard for her dangerous actions. She should not be allowed to drive ever again.
My thoughts exactly.
Most interactions are reasonable lawful and justified.
@@JasonMW45most don’t get posted and garner attention. Not common a good encounter or one the officer did everything right would gain attention.
Yeah, not very often you see a professional cop.
@@JohnDoe-vy5hh you mean, not often we see one on RUclips, where obviously only the most egregious examples of misconduct will be posted and garner attention. There may be untold stops that are completely professional...but they'll never get posted here...
This is what excellent and professional police work looks like. Thanks, chief. Your professionalism restores some of my lost faith in law enforcement.
I really appreciate this officer's professionalism and demeanor. We need more people like him on the force. Thank you for your service, sir.
what this video failed to mention was that:
A) she was actually a TEACHER at the school she was going to. just imagine entrusting your child to someone like that for 1/3 of his life. and
B) after he put her in the back of the car, she repeatedle tried to kick out the door with her legs, repeatedly smashed the protective shield behind the driver seat with her head. a goddamn psycho woman
After reading this comment I had to check the full video... and yeah, this edit of it sure put her in a way more favorable light than the whole thing. The woman is completely off her rocker.
You're wrong that she's a teacher though. She says to the officer she's trying to _become_ a teacher, and that this charge will make that difficult
Not to mention, not taking your psych meds - if it leads to this kind of behavior? Still guilty. It's irresponsible and potentially dangerous for others.
We are already aware how many crazy people work as teachers in the Wild West. (And/or sit on school boards.)
The fact that she immediately asked for a speeding ticket should absolutely disqualify any claim about her inability to understand how her actions were wrong.
Glad this incident didn't result in anyone getting hurt.
Bang on point, she knew what she was doing was wrong.
Knowing something is illegal, does not mean they understand why something is wrong, or the degree of how wrong it is. The Dunning-Kruger effect can make this far worse.
(note, I am not a particular expert, that is my opinion, and I would love to hear a counter argument. )
Despite very valiant attempts, we can't quite make being stupid illegal.
@@coltondodger go advocate in court, you must be her twin.
That is not necessarily true. Plus, she was using the ticket to be able to leave, and that does not mean she understands that what she did was wrong. Let's leave the evaluations to the professionals. You are assuming too much. And no, this is not excusing her behavior. It is simply a fact that you don't know your claims are true.
@@x66Hawk66x No, she knew that the ticket was her means to leave. That does not mean she accepts responsibility. She just knows the order of operations. eg, when I get pulled over, a ticket means I get to leave.
Whew! I was worried you were going to defend this psycho driver! She should not have a licence.
I hope she gets some help!!!
She isn't mentally capable of holding a license
Definitely one of the officers that needed an A+. A great example of how police should conduct themselves.
A+ is for those who go the extra mile or even ignore some laws to get to the best possible outcome.
And with ignoring laws and regulations.. I don't mind themselves, but the citizen. Just to make it as smooth as possible to move on.
Easy Example: "I pulled you over since i saw your tail light is broken, did you know?"
Driver: No...
Officer: "Now you do, you should get that fixed, I am going to leave it to a verbal warning. Have a nice day."
That's an A+ cause the officer COULD have easily written him a ticket but decided to let them go cause why cause a hassle?
@@kotlolishbad take
@@kotlolish No, they should 100% write a ticket every single time, you don't NOT know your light is out etc. if you do you shouldn't be allowed to sit behind the wheel.
@@Razzlion yes you can be unaware a taillight is out. Unless you turn your lights on and circle your vehicle everytime, you will likely miss when it goes out.
@@g-moneyg-life then you have failed your responsibility as a driver and you SHOULD still be fined for it every time
This cop needs to be held up as an example of absolutely perfect and professional policing. He was able to show restraint and make a good faith effort to understand the situation under an extremely aggravating scenario.
😂😂😂😂😂 surely you jest?
@@macm3081 Nope, he's absolutely serious. And don't call 'im "Shirley."
Why doesn’t he explain anything though
@@skarloeythomas5172he said she was going 106, after telling her to step out of the car and she was under arrest.
You literally don't have to explain why you're being arrested when they say a number over 100. It isn't alright anywhere in America to drive thqt fast and it's unjustifiable in a 30ish speed limit zone.
She was 3 times over the speed limit and was solidly in reckless felony driving. There is nothing to explain and even she understood that to some extent when asking for a ticket.
She got off in the courts but you'll never get off in a traffic stop with those speeds clocked.
The moment he mentioned the speed and reckless endangerment as the charge, that is all the explanation you're gonna get and anything further will just lead to resisting and more charges.
@@Wuh1988 He spent the first several minutes simply demanding she step out of the car, she’s under arrest. In Britain they calmly explain why she’d be under arrest and what crimes she had committed. Just a culture shock.
"Stand on the ground"... as if she could ever stand up on her own without help 😂😂😂
This is great! I would love, if we had this level of transparency and series like this for german police interactions. I would totally binge watch it :D
There was a level of entitlement that was unacceptable for the circumstances. If I was a neighbor with my children playing in the yard I would feel extremely unsafe knowing that she still has a license.
Or a car and keys.
Correct. As stated in the video, every instance of interaction with a car could be a charge. It should also be a charge for each residence and business she passed.
The fact of all those charges being dismissed and getting time served show she is entitled, lol
Or that she will go off her meds at random, and could attack your kids for some imaginary reason, that she would feel is justified.
The video didn't show any children playing in their yards.
No way she gets off on insanity. She knew speeding was wrong, that's why she just demanded a speeding ticket.
Outside her not having bail money that’s all she really got in the end.
this type of insanity shouldn't be allowed to be part of society
@@TAELSDOLL sadly most of our psych wards are full of drug addicts who have fried their brains.
But I’m sure we can find her a nice hallway.
@@TAELSDOLL This is actually pretty mild compared to a lot of other videos where the person isn't suffering from mental health problems. Separating people from society for a mental illness just exacerbates the problem because it stigmatizes mental health issues and encourages people to go untreated. Plus, you know, it's morally wrong.
@@MannyBrumit's morally wrong to keep dangerous, mentally ill people off the street?
when their head hits the pavement....it gits mighty real.
Thank you for presenting balanced content regarding police interactions. Too many channels focus solely on negative interactions caused by police negligence.
That's because those interactions should never happen, but happen far too often.
What's shown in this video should be the standard.
2 things here.
1) i've never seen a video where i respected the law enforcement officer more.
2) i've never seen a video where i disliked the perp more. I've seen them all where they're angry and fired up. Thats one thing, This woman put countless lives in danger. Then the level of entitlement coming out of her made me want to puke.
Well this channel mainly exists to highlight bad police behavior. There's going to be an obvious bias towards those videos. Obviously the vast majority of police interactions are more like this one than the other ones you see, but videos of cops just doing their jobs correctly don't attract much attention. The exceptions are cases like these, where the suspect was so far in the wrong, and the cop's performance is well in excess of the standard, that the videos make the cut.
Channels like this are helpful & destructive at the same time keep in mind that regardless or the intention of the channel to educate they fail to comprehend how many stupid ass retarded people are going to watch these videos & then try to use the information in these videos to get out of shit they do wrong by trying to contribute what they saw in these videos & the information volcally explained in these videos they'll try using to manipulate the system to get out of tickets or jail etc so these videos are well intended but equally destructive due to individuals being stupid that would exploit the info for....
Personal gain or to avoid getting arrested etc for actually committing crimes etc
Why do so many cops not carry handcuffs? They always seem to have their gun.
If you watch enough ATA you will see a number of police that are respectful and decent.
It's a shame that bad cops get more clicks though because there are SO many police interactions that the police are in the right and justified, but those never get shown because they aren't exciting or get clicks
One second she’s *wailing* as though she’s been severely traumatized and the next second she’s verbally abusive without a trace of distress (other than her own aggression). She comes across as a manipulative psycho. If her mental health issues are severe enough to get her out of this kind of behavior then they should also disqualify her from driving or navigating society freely.
I used to think the same way you do and would react as you have. However, after learning about mental health conditions, and how people act and react to these conditions, I've learned to be more compassionate toward such people.
People with mental health conditions, who have also been diagnosed, and treated for mental health conditions, cannot reasonably think, process information, nor act similarly as those without mental health conditions. Thus they shouldn't be grouped into, nor be judged in the same way as those who are considered "mentally healthy."
that's not to say that they shouldn't be punished for their actions, but rather, that the public at large should have more compassion towards people who suffer from such conditions.
As an example, should a child be sent to jail for 2 years for stealing something as an adult would? No, of course not. Because their mental reasoning has yet to develop to a point where they can discern the difference between what is right and wrong in polite society. This understanding should also be applied when dealing with people to have mental health disorders.
Somewhere along the lines, there was a chemical imbalance, or some sort of brain or psychological trauma, that diverted or distorted their reality from those who you would deem as being "normal."
These individuals think differently, react differently, and reason differently. This is why it's important to educate ourselves on this topic, so that we not only learn how to recognize and interact with these individuals but also learn how to be accepting and compassionate towards these fellow humans as well.
Don't get me wrong, I believe that there are individuals in this world who are beyond compassion. True, demonstrably evil individuals, who are more than likely beyond any therapy or treatment, should be taken out of society forever, but remember, it's important not to loathe these people, because in the end it will fundamentally change us into the point where you and your family won't even recognize who you are anymore, and that's when evil wins.
@schdeisel i think you missed the part where he said if they are severe enough to get her away with this behavior, then she shouldn't be able to drive.
It's not that I don't have compassion for people with mental issues (I've got AuDHD), but I do still believe that you shouldn't be allowed to drive if you're this reckless due to your mental problems.
@@schdeisel like the commenter above, I appreciate and share your compassion for mental health issues and have suffered from some of them myself… however, your enlightened attitude fails to protect innocent people from the very real harm that can be done to them as a result of the mental health issues of others (see: narcissism and most of the cluster b personality disorders). It’s compassionate to suggest that we not judge people too harshly for conditions beyond their control however the realities of our society insist that some judgement take place in the interest of everyone’s safety. There is a point at which people need to be removed from their ability to harm others, whether they are aboe to help themselves or not. Am I calling her a serial killer? No. I’m pointing out the fact that her childlike manipulations showed a severe and concerning disregard for the officer and for the other people driving, but, more concerning to me was her manipulative nature. She cycled through a series of strategies in an all-out attempt to avoid any admission of guilt and I’m concerned that she lacks the capacity to feel it. So, although “psycho” may have been a blunt word to use, and one which I’m clinically unqualified to use in any official capacity, I absolutely stand by it in it’s common usage. Her “personality traits” are dangerous and potentially destructive. At least, that’s my opinion. If nothing else we probably agree that mental health services are underprioritized in this country.
I detected a tiny bit of white privilege.
@@schdeiseland this makes it ok to endanger the lives of others…why? Driving is not a right, it’s a privilege, having a mental health condition can and should be cause for the loss of the privilege after putting so many lives at risk. We can be sympathetic to those who deal with mental health issues, but also recognize that we shouldn’t let such sympathy get in the way of general public safety.
Mental health wouldn’t have worked here in my opinion as the first thing she said is ‘give me my ticket’ she knew she was going too fast. Most mental health disorders that get pardon are psychotic disorders. She seemed pretty aware of what was going on. Also if you refuse to take medication, and I know that there are various reasons people stop, then you are at fault in some way if you were stable and decided to stop taking medication that kept you stable.
Agreed, mental health would be a very difficult defense here, considering she is knowingly neglecting to take medication prescribed by a doctor to treat already diagnosed mental health issues. Now if there is no logical way for her to get the medication (it's out at the pharmacy and she can't get a prescription for a different but similar medication) or she had undiagnosed mental health disorders, then possible on the first/very possible on the second...but just knowingly refusing to take your medication makes you liable, even more liable honestly.
Brother she kept repeating “Did you know Racoons are the smartest people”… she’s clearly schizophrenic. It’s like the entire comment section missed the whole conversation at 8:54
The woman is having an episode. What good does sending her to prison due?
Finally a video you can agree on with law enforcement these are the type of officers we need in the community
WOW absolutely unbelievable. The most frustrating part is how genuine of a guy this chief actually is which is proven by him addressing the passenger in a very calm tone after dealing with someone so chaotic, disrespectful and combative
Yeah, I've definitely seen compliant passengers get treated very roughly just because the driver was resisting and/or being unreasonable. Chief earned that A with how he treated the passenger.
Bad Police officers learn from other bad officers that do unlawful things and they just push the boundaries a little bit more and if not pulled up they keep pushing the boundaries. A good officer like this guy knows the boundaries and stays in them and would expect his officers to do the same. Behind every bad Police officer is often a bad cheif officer. To allow this bad policing to happen
Now, ask yourself, what would have happened if she was blk?
@@user-fx1dt3ul4t
She would have been let go. Given awards. Apologies, a Grammy probably, invitation to all the toxic mainstream media outlets a visit to the White House to see the old folks that live there. Etc…
@@user-fx1dt3ul4t
Blk people are 9 times more likely to commit atrocious crimes and get off 90% of the time. So don’t even try it. Do your research from reputable trustworthy resources before showing your ignorance.
The end result of this was was ridiculous. The fact she pulled over, and the fact she asks for speeding ticket inside going to jail, proof she had the mental capacity know right versus wrong.this is an example of a person using their mental health as an excuse, and takes away from the real problem of mental health in our communities.
This is why i love your channel. It's clearly not leaning on either side of law enforcement issues. Keeps it as neutral as possible.
It's a breath of fresh air seeing videos that show prime examples of officers doing a decent job. It's kind of entertaining seeing people trying to rile up a cop and just being ignored lol
As an avid motorcyclist, people like her quite literally keep me up at night. She has no idea what she's doing. She's recklessly endangering the lives of those around her, and the worst part is that she doesn't even think she's doing anything wrong. Driving is some kind of game with no consequences in her mind. I've only encountered people like her twice so far, but I know for a fact it will happen again, and it will be up to my own awareness and skill to avoid a dangerous or fatal crash. American roads really are the wild west.
Glad you made ur point of view clear, it rly is the Wild West. I’m in Florida and they unironically need police at every single exit cause nobody follows the speed limit and ppl white line all the time trying to weave traffic.
For real. I was thinking about getting a gas bicycle(not the best but its a form of transportation) But honestly seeing stuff like this turns me away.
Also u fly fpv? Hell yea
@@hitnrun66 used to. I had a very nice EPP FPV setup that I unfortunately lost and never recovered. It killed my passion for the hobby at the time since the aircraft was likely stolen by the people we hired to recover it.
I'm more scared of other riders than the occasional cager driving like a clown. 10/10 I can outmaneuver a cage. 9/10 bike wrecks I've seen are either 100% the riders fault (or the fault of another rider in the pack), OR they were easily avoidable by the rider. 9/10 of THOSE the rider blames someone or something else. "Damn grass clippings! Damn gravel in the road! Damn driver not seeing me riding in their blind spot!"
Ride like you're invisible is one way I've heard it put. Some of the places I've ridden (including my city) you have to ride like everyone is actively trying to kill you though. Also don't ride with squids. That ... whats that guys name, Max Risk ... Limp Wrist - I forget his name... dudes like that should never be allowed within 100 yards of a motorcycle.
That's a great officer. He's incredibly professional and deserves recognition. We need more officers like him.
I mean he's a chief, idk how much more recognition you can get than that.
@@dazurathefirst8456 Believe it or not, you can get promoted beyond that. Wild, huh?
The idiotic behavior of that woman trying to escape the officer’s professionalism and patience is like an adult baby with delusional issues. Nobody should be driving that fast and whenever she faces the consequences, she doesn't imply and takes a fit on the officer for doing his job.
Her spouse needs to get with somebody else because she looks like she’s in her early 40s, and she taking medication for mental illness issues, embarrassing for the guy.
Great job!!
The moment she tried to drive off- any physical altercation would have been 💯 on her.
What a GREAT police officer. He remained calm and in control and acted professional throughout this interaction. The video of this stop should become a mandated part of police training. Even when she turned her vehicle on attempting to leave, he stayed rational and stopped her. It was very impressive how little force he used to gain her compliance.
Not really as he didn't have handcuffs on him and he didn't have free space in the backseat. We don't know what was in the box but it certainly could have been at least damaged by the perpetrator arrested. I like how he dealt with the help of a citizen nearby but it should not be the only option he had.
I saw the original video. He did have a pair on him, but her arms wouldn’t reach with a single pair so he needed a second pair.
@paweskarzynski8068 I don't think thats really reasonable to base on him being a good officer or not. He is the police chief and was on his way to the office when she passed him. A chief obviously doesn't do as much field work as another patrol officer so it's understandable why he wouldn't have been kitted up in the moment.
@@paweskarzynski8068he needed a second pair for the thickness
@@paweskarzynski8068he did have handcuffs but he needed his special Ham-Cuffs.
This officer showed superhuman patience. Well played. This should be a training video for other officers. I hope this lady gets the help she needs.
This is how every interaction should go. This is not superhuman. This is a job if you are emotional at work and can't control your emotions get a job where you can. The bar has been lowered so far that just baseline expected behavior is superhuman.
He also showed super human strength by lifting her off the ground.
Yes, it should serve other cops as a reminder to never forget their handcuffs in their car like a rookie in his first traffic stop. That dumb cop was lucky that a bootlicker was nearby to help him.
@@IkramKhan-wf7lrlol nice
At this point, the help she needs is a few months in jail. She's too far gone for a weekly conversation with a therapist
"She gets an F, and I wish her the best". Paraphrasing, but you are awesome! Love you guys!
Also getting an F is the court that dropped the clearly warranted felony reckless endangerment charge.
the guy that got the handcuffs gets an A+ for
not hesitating to help out
understanding instructions
and when task was completed didnt linger around and went back to his work.
I was looking for a comment about him
YEAH what a gentleman omg. he immediately just helped, did his job, and went on his way. dude definitely gets an A+!
He did what a 4 year old could do if you promise them a cookie 🍪
@@Ms.honesty007You are right that man deserves a cookie
That passenger did EVERYTHING RIGHT. Poor dude having to deal with that lady.
He should have called 911 "hello, I'm trapped in a moving vehicle that's driving recklessly"
Normally I wouldn't identify myself as a passenger or answer questions & hope others stand on their rights as well. But in this situation I'd probably just wanna get the hell out of that car. I don't like to ride with anyone as a passenger anyway, but no way I could ride with someone driving like that!!!
BTW, he was under know obligation to ID or talk to the cop, but he did the right thing here by doing so.
This was a while back. But they even asked the passenger if he could drive the vehicle or it would be towed. He turned it down and decided to walk to his destination.
@@jesusgavemeaids😊
good on that dude for running in to immediately help the officer. absolutely wonderful human
The cops calmness, patience, and professionalism was outstanding. Kudos to him!
Its obvious this is the first time she has ever been held accountable for anything in her life
This is every fat white woman ever.
@Ayn-Rand-Is-Dead I imagine when someone tells her to stop eating, she visciously shoves it in her mouth.
Did she just say she's "sick of white men", isn't that a white dude right next to her? Bro needs to nope the F out.
@@Ayn-Rand-Is-Dead that's an unnecessary comment. There are many reasons why a person would carry extra weight, not only due to overreating. In fact, a person can be overweight due to not getting *enough* calories as well.
That would violate Thermodynamic's basic principles.
Unless she is able to somehow create biomass through photosynthesis like plants and cyanobacteria do, which, tbh, it may be plausible given her behavior.
I love how she blows through town at 106mph and whips around passing cars on the wrong side of the road and then rolls her eyes and acts like the cop just ruined her day because he was bored with nothing better to do but pull her over LOL also the person that drove past and did the Simpson's Nelson laugh is a absolute legend
timestamp?
That's what I thought they did, ROFL that was Epic. Bitch deserves it too.
Timestamp?
@@neomarioism 5:02
@@kunknown23405:02
Her belly is fighting for independence from that seat belt
"35 year old student ..." Yep that explains a lot.
"I'll just take the ticket"
No... you will go directly to jail.
This woman makes my blood boil! What a dummy!
Imagine having to wrestle and detain an elephant like that
@@C.L.190it would genuinely be dangerous; for her. Obese people aren't known to be very resistant to gravity.
Directly to jail, do not pass "go".
@@C.L.190Wow, a real life child on the internet. 🙄
Fact she said that, should disqualify any claim of insanity. She knew what she did.
The problem with the defendant arguing that her mental issues made her incapable of knowing right from wrong is that she immediately asked the chief to give her a ticket as soon as he approached. That is a tacit acknowledgment that she was aware that she was breaking at least one law.
or she knows cops write tickets for everyone, no matter what they did wrong
The other is she is very likely responsible for the situation she has put her mental health in.
If doing so leads to her compromised state, then she is still the proximate cause by her negligence at the very least.
If she is not responsible for being off her meds, such as losing her job or medication supply issues, etc, then one could argue she was not responsible here. In that case it seems to be in the best interest of society to either get her meds and someone else to ensure she is taking them.
IMO it should also be considered putting a wheel lock on her vehicle. If she can't be responsible, then take away that decision until she can be responsible.
Scary she can be considered unable to control her behaviour and be allowed to drive...
@@thewhitefalcon8539 lol which makes no sense since there are hundreds of millions of cars driving right now not getting tickets..... until they break the law or have a reason to be pulled over
@@itsjustavi stupid logic
It's nice to see a good cop on this channel. It's a good reminder to not let the bad cops form your opinion on all cops.
Love this channel
I have personal experience with Chief Welch and he is an exceptional human being. Very understanding and actually listened to my concerns. Also adding a personal side note father to father!
Congratulations Chief on becoming an internet example of Good Cop!
I would venture to guess he has his department filled with them, since the "bad cop" thing is a top down phenomenon.
@@notsure7874Usually is, also in the military for the most part.
I don't like cops, but this man shows his professionality.
Salute to him.
I suffer with mental health issues and I am so tired of people USING mental health as an excuse to perform illegal activities.
When my meds are out, I simply do not engage in activities that MAY endanger others.
I'll admit that there are people whose mental health does not allow them to logically observe dangerous situations. Those are the folks that need to monitor themselves even more closely than I do.
im sick of people using mental illness as an excuse for anything.
Some people just needs someone to take care of them, for example her. She is at fault as she knew what she was doing was wrong, but she also has issues which prevents her from controlling her behavior and the risks of her driving. She may not know the consequences of her driving, but she may know what she was doing.
She should still have a punishment.
Maybe she identifies herself as someone with mental issues, you should respect her autoperception XD
I'm sorry for what you go through but I'm sure you can appreciate that mental health issues are different for different people. My mother is schizophrenic and when she is on her meds everything is usually great but the meds don't feel good to take, so inevitably she and many others will stop taking them, or take less. The rough part is that once they stop it's very hard to get them to voluntarily take them again, the mental illness stops them from doing so. Monitoring herself simply will not work, which is why we help monitor her as family. I'm glad it's different for you and you're able to keep yourself in check.
That woman isn't actually crazy. She acts crazy to get the diagnosis of being crazy, so she can be prescribed medicine. She then doesn't take the medicine, so she can be "off her meds", and use that excuse to get out of jailtime. That's it! Wake up! This won't be the last time she uses that excuse to get out of a crime she committed.
Why didn't I think of that? All I had to do that day I was arrested was to say, "I don't have time for this, and I don't want to do it."
We need more officers like this, he showed much more patience then i could. The driver should not be ever allowed to drive and if she doesnt have the mental health to understand her actions then she cannot handle the responsibility of driving
The officer had a normal adrenaline rush during the first few minutes of the interaction. He did an amazing job of allowing that to subside. He did not escalate the situation. He did not let his ego come forward. Well done sir. One of the many good ones here.
Need to have more cops like him. He did well.
When she said "just give me the ticket" she acknowledged she knew it was wrong
My empathy/sympathy for things like mental health/addiction/alcoholism goes RIGHT out the window when you decide to put other people in danger. She is a disgusting human being. 106mph?! Jesus Christ, she knew what she was doing…..
in a minivan too! not like thats a high performance sports car designed for those speeds.
Well, good to know you're a Karen or Kevin who is unable to learn about how those conditions affect the brain and instead just gets mad and complains. Good job, Karen. (Slow clap...) 👏
@@natbb9 If someone has a mental health issue of that level, should they even be allowed to drive? Also, it's her responsibility, as an adult, to take her meds.
@@natbb9sympathy goes out the window when you start doing things that a pose a serious risk to the health and safety of others.
@@reverendgrizzly I mean, I own a Suzuki GSXS1000 sportbike and even I don't go that fast...
Love how the officer calmly said ‘thank you very much, appreciate that’ when given the cuffs. So good!
The officer in this video is also the chief of police in that town.
Don't you think he should have had them on him?
@@electricfil the package in the holding compartment of his cruiser can indicate him going home, by bringing belongings to his residence.
@@electricfilI'm by no means an expert, but I would think that being the chief of police probably means he is not typically in situations where he is the one cuffing people. Either that, or, as others suggested, he was on his way home or otherwise not expecting to be in a situation where he needed cuffs on his person.
@shinocampo1850 that's a garbage excuse and one hell of a speculation.
He performed his job in very patient manner. Congrats.
these people only seem to face any suffering once they murder a family. But they dont get done for murder, its a petty "manslaughter" and they are out free to live life after a few years at most. meanwhile those corpses are never seeing daylight again. Imagine being in charge of prosecuting and "finding" that driving 3 times the speed limit is "ok".
i think he deserves an A+.
She goes 106mph and asks what did i do wrong.
That chief could very well have saved lives that day and should be commended.
What are these judges doing throwing out felonies are over qualified candidates.
Its been a while since Ive agreed on officer rating!
This one I agree with and I hope his officers are held to the same standard!!
Good job Chief!!!
With so many adverse police stops, this shows how it’s done, despite the significant challenges, he remained respectful and decisive without undue force. This Officer should engage in training his colleagues.
I don’t think that’s how it works. This was a Coon Valley police chief. Pretty sure he is responsible for ensuring his officers are properly trained
Also, like 5 of the words you used were used borderline incorrectly. Simple is effective.
@@banana13775who are you to give people a language lesson? William Shakespeare?
most of the "adverse" stops I see are wholly owned by the driver. do what the cops tells you to and if you feel you've been wrong take it to court. its really that simple. Its like when people bash cops for chasing someone in their car. "if they wrecked and killed innocent civilians the cops should be held accountable".. ok then, so if you run from a cop you should be charged with attempted murder.
@flipnap2112 people are allowed to be flippant and irresponsible, because they aren't on their job during the stop. It's not the same for a cop. They need to be held to a high standard. This cop definitely met that standard, but many don't, and there isn't an excuse for that. I don't care if your feelings get hurt. Do your job.
Wow, this is an amazing officer. Patient and calm. He didn't escalate with physical contact until she tried to leave.
Isnt that normal?
@@luciasmidova7440not these days. Now it is quite abnormal.
@@luciasmidova7440It is pretty normal, ignore the "hurr hurr police bad" people.
@@Gankstomperbullshit. The VAST majority of footage shows this.
@@coryaw95 Using a few videos you've seen to mass generalize police is some low iq nonsense 🤡
One of the rare times you want some idiot to catch a tazer and the cop turns out to be a tolerant solid dude
Thank God there's more like this guy than the bad ones but the bad ones make the news
I know right? Why can't the wrong officer be at the right place at the right time huh? 🤣
I find it strange that you are lamenting the way it should be. Even jerks have rights.
@@climateanxiety2825the litmus test for a justice system is how it treats people who are clearly dangerous and guilty.
@@119Agent And vulnerable. In fact, I would say that is the most important litmus test.