Agreed. However, as I’m raising children, I let them know that if they break the law, while I’m still their mother and will love them, I will not ever lie for them. I’m always amazed at parents who lie for their criminal adult children. Then they wonder why their children grew up to break the law!
@@trishayamada807true, but the point was that she was ready to let her daughter take the heat but knew her BF was mostly likely the reason they came to the house. I do agree with you on your statement. My parents are the same way, if I get in trouble with the law they won’t come to save me. They will help me and defend me to an extend but they know I must suffer the consequences.
Hey Mark, it's Cody! Oh yeah, the guy out here is Marc Baker Jr, he's friends with Randy. Ohhhh, Randy, okay. Are there only fifteen people in this town and three are police?
@@carrotking123 It's a hoot, isn't it. 😅 I've always lived in big cities in FL but have lots of aunts, uncles, cousins, etc in small towns in TN. We all traveled to one of them to celebrate Christmas every year. One year we were shopping downtown (they call it the uptown square) to get a gift for one of my aunts who was local. A sales clerk overheard my mom, sister & I saying something about her (only mentioning her 1st name). She said her full name & asked if that's who we were talking about. We said yes & she said my aunt shopped there often. 👍 We showed her a couple of items & asked her opinion. She knew EXACTLY what she'd like, her color preference & size. 🤣 It was absolutely hysterical. We've talked about it for years.
I like how the guy took off and the deputy just walks back to his vehicle like he's not even surprised. Just a casual walk with a casual radio call out. Someone has been around for a bit.
@@bobvegana9648 everybody doesnt have the same lollipop land you may have Bob everybody’s walk in life is different be thankful you’ve never been in certain situations or circumstances to have you in the position of having a warrant everybody wasn’t born into or grew up in the same environments I’ll never know how it feels to walk my neighborhood at the age of 7 without getting pressed by groups of kids of different ages for no reason some people never even been in a fight their whole life..
Officer: "Who has your vehicle?" Woman: "My daughter at the zoo..." And the Mother of the Year nominee for "Willing to Scapegoat your Daughter for Your Criminal Boyfriend" goes to...
She clearly said it once...which means she did not scapegoat her daughter, she didn't know why they came at first.... The second big thing is that. Subconscious mind aka memory/habit mind works on 95 percent of the day, therefore she said immediately my daughter. because your memory mind works on 95 percent the whole day. She was not fully conscious about the situation. If the conscious mind would work on 95 percent then you may be right. The second time when she started to think a little bit about it you may see that she came to her consciousness (consciousness works on 5 percent in a day) and realized that iot is her boyfriend.....She probably doesn't think about her boyfriend 24/7 every day therefore she said, my daughter. If you learn something about the subconscious mind, you will understand a little bit more and stop being ignorant. Dr. Joe Disppenza and Bruce Lipton talk about it a lot. People have 60 - 80 thousand thoughts a day and 90 percent of the thoughts are the same thoughts as the day before. So maybe its the reason why she first said, my daughter. maybe She is more in contact with her daughter and family than with the guy, so you could be little less judgmental and more understanding. Also, actress Goldie Hawn talks about mediation and brain and mindfulness and metacognition and she helped thousands of kids and teenage students to change their life. The kids are learning about how the brain works and how to show empathy to classmates and mediation. Maybe the lady in the video doesn't practice mediation or metacognition, therefore she said first something else and maybe her daughter used the car often as well. But it doesn't mean she is a heroin addict or anything. And Dr. Bruce Liptonwho is a scientist of epigenetics says even though the subconscious mind works on 95 percent of the day, ...people who fell in love with a job or with a partner, are much more conscious because they have also empathy. According to them conscious people fall in love much more and are also much more empathic.
@@alaalfa8839 mmmm no… she is just on drugs. Maybe she honestly forgot who took the car, maybe she scapegoated her daughter and then changed her mind, but she is for SURE on some hard drugs. No question about it professor. Your lecture falls on deaf ears. Also, it’s a load of horse shit
These were some of the finest and most professional cops that I’ve EVER seen! They simply did EVERYTHING right from not putting the public at risk with an unnecessary pursuit to treating Mark like an actual human being without making it any worse for anyone involved. I don’t think they could have taken him into custody any sooner or safer than they did! Really awesome officers and deputies, and their county should be proud to have them representing it! 👍👍
@crashtestdummy1972 stats say otherwise, black people get longer punishments for the same crimes committed, and from all these body cam footages the cops are way more patient if it's a white dude. Heck there was a video where a white guy reached for his gun and all the cop said was "wooh buddy don't do that". Compared to the black guy who told them he has a gun, and told them he's gonna surrender it, reached for it and got immediately shot. You can say what you want but there's an unreasonable fear in cops when it comes to black people.
@@HashiAkitaPuppy She wasn't detained and talked to the officers willingly. They don't have to inform her that she doesn't have to talk to them. It is far better that they did community policing. It usually has things end like this one did - without incident.
@@jeffrbake It's very manipulative, but yes it is legal. people should know their rights, because the cops sure are not going to inform them of their rights.
@@HashiAkitaPuppy how much nicer could they have been lmfao. the dude literally fled the scene and had warrants for his arrest.... if she didnt want to say anything she could've went back inside, not the police officers fault that she talked and thank god she did. guy deserves to be put in jail/prison.
@@DairyKing they are not being nice, they are being non-confrontational as a tactic to get people to give up their rights. NEVER TALK TO COPS, that's your right as an American.
Woman: My daughter has my truck. She's at the zoo with her boyfriend. Woman: Actually my boyfriend has my truck. Woman: Actually my boyfriend was driving himself to jail. Woman: Actually he's not really my boyfriend Woman: Actually I barely know him Woman: Actually, who am I?
Stand up police officers, I have NEVER seen such a respectful group of officers in my life. This county/city district should be damn proud of their law enforcement group.
Rural police are a different class (not say better/worse, just different). The phone calls at 10:07 and 11:29 show this, this isn't suspect #837465, this is Mark Baker Jr, Mark Baker Sr's son, Randy's friend, etc. 16:25, "it's been a little while". The officer remembers, he knows what the kid's been through, and isn't seeing some fuckup scum who's in and out of jail not worth giving the time of day, he's talking to a person who's been through the ringer and was running straight for a good while. 16:54, "I fucked it all up just, a week ago, missed my court date" the officer's tone changed, he knew before being told that the car broke down that a stupid mistake was the breaking point. At 13:18, "we'll let you have a smoke there bud" isn't a slick trick to get him into handcuffs, it's a small concession but damn did it make a difference, and I'm glad that was honoured. 17:54 wraps it up, they hit him with the _bare_ minimum to justify the response, jumping bail because, well, outstanding warrant, failing to stop because that's what started the chase (max 6mo, likely just a fine) and resisting after a few hours of standoff. They could've thrown in all kinds of driving, endangerment, etc. charges but didn't, the guy walked backwards with his hands visible in exchange for a (self-supplied) cigarette.
@manano06 the same department shot and killed a man a couple years before this, that man was having mental issues. Instead of tasing him they shot him hitting his brother and another officer in the process. That man was also white, let's not bring race into everything 🤨
@@StudleyDuderight hahahahahahahajajaajajajaj you’re wrong ... what he meant was if the cops skin color was black.. he would not have kept his cool. Hahah. JOKING
“He was leaving in my Tahoe to go to the jail to turn himself in.” He was so excited he decided to speed on his way there and to make it even better, he decided to rack up a few more charges on the way
@@olympiad013 A Good Moral compass would be to tell the truth to police officers when questioned. She bought him enough time he could have fled. The officers were very nice and not threatening to use force!!! And yes, she could have been charged as Casper Lax stated!!!! We must accept the penalties for our actions when they are wrong!!!!
@@GM8101PHX Yes that sounds good on paper but in reality she is visibly very upset and stressed out about a situation in which her loved ones were involved. You also don't know the full story and what information she had actually known. Perhaps she had been on the phone to him and he had mislead her on the actual situation? we don't know. There are so many factors involved, to jump straight to the fact she should be locked up or charged is unreasonable without the full story which I'm sure the police looked into. He had also been on the run for 45 minutes if I remember correctly before they showed up to her house, To say she tried to buy time for him is a bit ridiculous in my opinion
Honestly that seems like a lovely community to live! Kind cops, everybody knows each other, and so little crime that the police can just wait hours for someone to exit a vehicle!
@@hb-yq1kr How is that a bad thing? Community is a nice thing and this is coming from a big introvert. You don't want kind cops? You want them to give out BS tickets and start trouble?
I was born in a Small town in WI and they're amazing. Especially when you hit the highway and make big city money! I'm black and I've never had issues living with moderate conservatives or even been pulled over.
@Get to the Choppaa that her boyfriend was driving because she tried to cover for him lol she clearly knows exactly who it was the second he asked and tried to bullshit before backing out awkwardly, nice try sweetheart
The evolution of her BS story was a good laugh. First she threw her daughter under the bus, then she said it was probably her daughter's boyfriend... finally she confessed it was her boyfriend, but even then maintained the obvious lie that he was going to turn himself in to go back to jail. Prisons don't have a long-term parking lot, you don't drive yourself there, and why would you when you get get a free ride! This worthless piece of trash cares for some criminal piece of trash more than her own daughter. Our society is f*cked.
Talk about community policing. This cop had the number the house the guy was at and the guys dad! That is why it pays to know the community as a police officer.
@@jsksnob3562 ultimately, it ended peacefully because they guy they wanted made the decision to do so. No matter how good a cop is, no matter how hard a cop tries, no matter how influential the cop can be,, the end result will always be decided by the choices the wanted person makes. This is not to downplay the professionalism and exemplary police work conducted on that day. Kudos all around. But consider, if you replace Mark with a different person, even if everything else was the same, you could get a different result. That's just how it is. That's what makes that job so damn difficult.
@@CosmicCamm Community oriented policing is about finding the person in the criminal and convincing him/her to make the right choice. An ideological extremist of any kind would not be swayed by any of this, a career criminal who executed total strangers as a part of gang initiation would not be swayed by any of this, but small time criminals, who yes committed serious crimes, but also have lives, families they care about more than trying to get away with their crimes, they will be swayed, and their lives may be saved. There's no reason the unstable man who shot his wife for cheating on him to get into a shootout with police. He has his time to serve, according to his justice as provided by a jury of his peers under the oversight of a judge with competent legal counsel at his side.
@@joshhutch3525 Sure but that is a minority. Most cops I ran into were very nice. One was an ass but that was about it. But he could only do so much as he pulled me over during daylight (mid day) for having a front light out which is BS. I don't agree as I don't drive at night and don't want to spend money If I don't have to but I was polite and played nice with the due.
Much praise for these peace officers. For the amount of time he took from them and running they still were more than understanding. Perfect example of how to conduct yourself as an officer.
@@mariusjenkins7294 Bud* Let me squeze right past ya there bud. Oh this is a 35 don'cha know? You was really bookin it back there youse was. Anyway I'ma let you off with a warning but tell your folks I says hi.
This female is full of crap. . He's going to turn himself in to JAIL? And she lets him leave ALONE with the Tahoe? How are you going to get the truck back, genius? The police aren't going to bring it back to you.
This was an excellent example of de-escalation. Mature, controled and very professional..no hyper stuff! This Sargent deserves his strips and our respect, he is a true leader for our society. Everyone can learn or appreciate his truly caring demeanor for all involved. Thank you Sargent and continue to pass along your maturity, patience and understanding...BRAVO SIR
Wow, those police officers get an A+. Cool, calm, collected. They didn't take Mark's behavior personally. Their non-judgmental, matter-of-fact attitude is exactly perfect for this line of work.
@@iamthefuss934 when somebody takes off from the police and has warrants, cops have to assume the person will do anything to avoid having to go back to jail, up to and including killing cops. They 100% did the right thing, not to mention they could hardly see into the car, they don’t know the suspects intentions or if he has any weapons.
@@iamthefuss934 - Having a gun isn't the same as senselessly using a gun. This is the same argument that takes place around the 2A. It is better to have and not need than to need and not have. Having the rifle in case something went sideways is best. You say there wasn't a report of him having a gun. Cool, there also isn't a reason the cops should believe he doesn't have a gun. Someone breaks into my house in the middle of the night, I'm not going to ask "Are you armed!?" before pulling out my pistol, and then if they answer "nope", I just go ahead and not arm myself. You'd have a better argument if they'd used the rifle in any capacity other than covering the vehicle.
@@iamthefuss934Rifles give a longer range shot if necessary. There wasn't much cover around the truck. The officers sidearm has a short range, after that it's accuracy decreases. If the guy won't come out of the truck and the officers have to move back from the truck a rifle makes perfect sense. It may also have a scope that could help at night.
I really appreciated that the officer discontinued the pursuit almost immediately. He had the registration and knew he could follow up. I admire the officer considering public safety before all else.
While I do appreciate that, I can't help but wonder if that is a double-edged sword, so to speak. What if the fleeing vehicle injured or killed someone afterward? Would that come back on the officer for letting them go?
@@Vagabond671 I can appreciate that concern. But when is someone more likely to cause a car accident? When they are fleeing the police at high speeds? Or when left alone until they get a knock at the door? That is the reason to discontinue a pursuit, because it seems likely that the very act of chasing a panicked person will end in an accident of some sort.
@@Vagabond671 > What if the fleeing vehicle injured or killed someone afterward? Would that come back on the officer for letting them go? If this is your hypothetical, I think you can reason about it a little further to get at a reasonable answer. Suppose someone is killed by the fleeing suspect when they crash into an innocent bystander. If there's an officer in hot pursuit, does it come back on that officer? Now suppose they stand down - that's your hypothetical.
I love how the LEO knows all the numbers, names, friends and parents of everyone! Just a day in the life…. Good policing, not escalating the situation.
I live close to where this happened, small town. Get a call one morning from chief of police. Seems I left my car in alley still running the night before. I don't know how he got my cell number. Surprised he didn't just move car himself.
@@karuza82 they probably got your number by running the registration on your car. Getting a physical address, then if you have your cell number tied to any municipalities like Water trash electric they can pull it off that network.
Damn right, I live in a small rural area and the cops know just about anyone and the locals and I know them too, the ones who mostly deal with them are travellers who don't know better entering our county or just the local teenagers getting in trouble, which usually get off with a warning lol
Grew up in a small town. Brothers a cop, neighbors a cop, girlfriends moms a cop, moms best friends who’s the principal of my schools a cop. I couldn’t even think about something criminal.
@@RespecttheZ probably they had notht better to do anyway lol small town cop life if often extra boring answering old people calls that have dropped their wallets behind the couch and think their cousin stole it.🤣
It sounds like the woman was at first trying to protect her boyfriend, so said her daughter took it, then realized that a male was driving so she brought up the boyfriend, then realized that she was accusing the daughter's boyfriend of fleeing and didnt want to get him in trouble so finally gave up the story and came clean. Lol!
We had an issue in a smaller city in NC. A resident known to most everyone one day decided to rob the local convenience store. The clerk knew him by name. She called the police. The police assembled at his house. The police became irritated after a prolonged wait. It turned out the man didn't go straight home. He ran another errand and took his time getting home.
Yes, local police are the best. The community should help the police. It is obviously impossible in a massive city, but in a rural area, it is possible to spend this much time on a single person.
@@mikejones9961 XD yeah. There are many rural towns that help police enforce laws to anybody they don't know. But keep police clueless when it comes to people they do know. Like if a rape happened in a family, the police won't know. Because that family will handle it themselves. Police should only be there when a family is unable to handle a situation/when a community is unable to handle a situation.
Back in my knucklehead days I dodged an out of state warrant for 5 years, so long I actually forgot about it. I pulled out of a gas station and forgot to put my seatbelt on. I actually remembered to put it on before I even saw the cop behind me, but it was too late. 18 months later I got released from a jail 2 states over and had to dig up a ride 500 miles away. That was a real learning experience for me. Not even a speeding ticket since then and I have been sober for 5 years now. Im actually really glad I got that taken care of. Life is so much less stressful without having to look over your shoulder the entire time. Its the smallest things that will hem you up.
@@danescott4347 Thank you. We have all made mistakes in our youth, certainly some worse than others, but we all have. There is no reason everyone of us cannot learn from these mistakes and go on to make the lives of everyone in our communities better.
ya but usually there is never any cops so most ppl think the opposite of u. I found that cities have boat loads of cops that love to pull u over more than small towns around me
And all the Bad Guys know them on a first name basis. I really liked how the Father was more than willing to help the Law, sometimes it can save lives.
I wouldn't say they were unemotional. Yes in the sense they definitely kept their egos in check awesomely well, but they were also kind and compassionate over their professional expectation. If the penitentiary system had the attitude these awesome human beigns had here I'm certain rehabilitation would be much, much better and the streets much safer.
Wow, small town policing at its finest. Being able to call basically every party and their family/ friends is kinda funny but also impressive. Some stereotypes are true
Dispatch can do reverse lookups for phones based on address. It's probably what happened here. They can do reverse lookups based on vehicle registration as well.
@@armorer94 I'm a dispatcher. I have dispatched for many different agencies. I've never had a reverse lookup. I have worked tiny agencies also. Ive had callers that tell us "it's at Frank's house"... we know who frank is and where he works. That's just how it is in small areas.
Happens just about every time when the suspect doesn't start something. 99% of the folks who get injured or killed by cops start the fight. You start a fight with a cop and get killed, I don't care.
These cops are so chill… they are worried enough to surround the vehicle, grab the patrol rifle, and grab the shield to search the car. Yet the entire time, their demeanors are calm, they are talking to people like they are friends and neighbors, and even after this guy made them wait an hour and a half, they treated him as a human. I hope Mark recognizes that these guys showed they care about him, and that he gets his life in order.
Obviously you never been arrested in Wisconsin. They will keep you in poverty forever from one case. Especially with their crazy ass bail jumping laws. How does that help anyone. It just perpetuates crime.
Yea, I love chill farmtown cops. An Iowa cop pulls me over on the interstate for going like 25mph over after not minding cruise control, so he lets me off after some questions by telling me to be careful, he is extremely respectful so of course I take the advice by watching my speed more often.
@@badchuck16 Or you could just not jump bail and stop committing crimes. He didn't get pulled over for jumping bail, he got pulled over for doing 20 mph over the speed limit.
I actually live in Wood County. It is so fascinating to me knowing that something like this can happen so close to home. Great job to all the officers involved here.
@Snow Ultra Wtf did du just say? U think prison is a walk in the park? Why don’t u try. I have been to Jail n its fckn miserable! Not the scary thugs but the Time just sitting there will make u insane!
@@spacer1418 dude as a person who always use to do dumb shit back when I was 15 and 16 years old trust me that getting a ticket was way better than the police telling your parents or talking to your parents if you ever got caught. Btw most of the shit I ever done when I was 15-16 was either jumping school fences to have fun in the playground or be wondering around the city past curfew
So weird to see how they handle business in these small towns. They called his dad! Over here, they would have SWAT blow up the house with three helicopters circling
Grew up in a small town. And yes it is completely different. I remember the first time I got caught speeding the deputy didn't even try to stop me. Instead he just radioed it in (the days before cellphones) and the dispatch deputy just called my dad and told my dad to lay down the law on me and that I had a verbal warning. When most people know everyone things can really be handled easily. It's why the TV show In the Heat of the Night was so popular back in the day because it emulated real life small town policing.
I love that, people stay with the ones that are constantly in and out of jail, have no job, no future and let themselves be dragged down with them. Sparks joy in my life, knowing that I am not that stupid.
You don't know her situation or anything about her. Judging someone based solely off of a short video is questionable. You may not be that stupid, but based on your statements you likely don't fall far from the threshold.
Incredible behaviour, this is exactly how the code of conduct should be followed, takes a lot to be patient during such a tough intervention Yet they handled the situation soo nicely!!
Imagine sitting in your car for an hour while you're completely surrounded & thinking something is magically going to change so you just keep sitting there & keep digging a deeper hole for yourself for absolutely no reason. Maybe he was waiting for a meteor to hit the police or something LOL
@@fuzzjunky From a policy perspective, repeatedly putting people in jail because they couldn't show up for their court hearing due to some small incident is a horrible idea. If this guy committed an armed robbery, killed someone, or something like that, I would agree with you. Running away from the police is always a bad idea but when you heard that he missed his hearing for a small incident, he should learn his lesson but not by stacking up more years onto a sentence
@@jimmy79889 he was racing through neighbourhoods with zero driving skills. if he ran over a kid he would have said it's a "horrible mistake" and he's really sorry. phhhh. throw away the key. if he's like this at this age he's only going to get worse
This is what happens the extreme majority of the time. It just does not sell on cnn. Like a nascar race, most people only want to see 2 minutes of the race.
This just cost the state way more money than it had to. Somebody grow some balls and walk up to the freaking vehicle and yank his ass out. Mission completed at 1/50 the cost! They completely overdid the de-escalation.
16:50 Overly friendly chatty cop: "What have you been doing today?" Loser: "oh, you know, driving my ol' lady's car, speeding, felony fleeing, trying to get myself shot, the usual.."
These are probably the nicest cops I've ever seen. They actually treat the guy as a human being. Cool cops. Plus actually promising a cigarette and then actually letting him smoke really shows people respect. I know that seems kind of silly but sometimes cops can be brutal and unforgiving to criminals.
I want to talk to the people who made these videos. They deserve a compliment. FIrst of all I am deaf, and the captioning isn't always the best- however, the video contains descriptions of what is going on- I seriously, deeply appreciate the explainations. These videos make me feel included and I know what is going on. The blue cams videos are the best compared to other videos where they leave me wondering what the F is going on. Secondly, I am from Wisconsin and it is very good to see things from a police's perspective. I am very grateful for these videos. To the makers of these videos- THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR A JOB WELL DONE!!!!
Those are the nicest officers….so much patience. Mark took his time disposing of those drugs and they’re still being patient and allowing him to smoke. Never have I ever seen this. Damn.
Am really empresses with this police officer he phone everyone so this would not go bad well done great work Everyone walked away safe just one in the nick 👍👍👍👍
I feel sorry for the dad. He's at home looking after an elderly parent and gets a call from the police 👮 concerning his son. Community policing at its best, officer making phone 📱 calls to people that know the individual to get his whereabouts and state of mind. In some cases, it takes a village to raise an idiot.
I totally💯agree ✅. I hate😡when people👨👩👧👦 break🥚the law and have to get arrested🚔👮♀️. I hope🤞 that mark is doing well👍 these days📅 and that he🙋♂️isn’t in prison🧼👮♀️😁😁
@@Maasonn Ah....sign language. Guilty as charged...I work with young adults who are new to the country, so I pick up some of their habits. Take care and Happy Holidays!
@@ianmurray4081 honest question, what makes you want to type the word *and* the emoji? I guess I understand replacing words with them, but doing both just seems like a lot of work for no reason.
She knew exactly what was going on. If a cop came up to me and ask "do you own a [car A]" and I knew my daughter was supposed to be driving my [car A], I would automatically assume the worst.
I am always in such awe at the respect and dignity these officers show the people they come into contact with. It is refreshing to see videos like these. Restores my trust in police officers and emergency responders.
My grandfather taught me the most valuable lesson in life; never break more than one law at a time. It has worked perfectly thus far. Granted I've yet to break a law but it's great advice, especially for criminals.
Sometimes that just makes things easier. Their job is to bring him in. If he feels the police are going to make it difficult on him it will make their job harder. Punishment should be doled out by the courts not by the police.
"Yeah, he took my vehicle so he could go down and turn himself in because he has a warrant..." Why didn't she go with him and drop him off. What if he would have been put in jail for a week, or so? Was she just going to let her car sit and hope that it didn't get towed?
@@Audriakas You mean her daughter who "went to the zoo with Mason?" No mention of her going to drop off some dude at the jail...She wasn't in the car when the cops first pulled the guy over and then the lady finally admitted it was her boyfriend who had her vehicle and he was, supposedly, on his way to turn himself in. Any fool can tell she was lying...LoL!
@@chrisp3139 no it's because he lives in a small town where the police are familiar with the "criminals" there, and they don't have to deal with a city full of gang violence.
This officer was so understanding. He really loosened the cuffs and then got him a cigarette.. kindness goes a long way. Many cops don’t carry that type of empathy they completely throw away normal human interaction and kind of animalize the interactions with suspects.
Screw that, he led them on a chase and had a standoff for hours, he wouldn't be getting a cigarette if it was me, he already smoked plenty of them including one right before he gave himself up. I would of let him have one if he gave himself up at the start, 5 hour standoff he didn't give a damn about them or their time so i wouldn't be spending any on getting him a smoke.
This video should be mandatory viewing for all new and current police officers. Hats off to these cops for being humane, cool, and respectful. And huge props for not overreacting and taking it out on this guy personally once he gave himself up. A+ grade!
I have to say that these officers sure do show much more patience and courtesy than other law enforcement agencies around the country. Love the fact that community safety is the number one priority and how they are quick to terminate a pursuit in the name of public safety, true professionalism
@@anthonyg5805 I wouldn't call it amazing. I call it privilege. As many times as people tell them you got the wrong person and they still cuff or shoot someone, definitely privilege
@@ericbanks5314 context matters. These cops do have the “privilege” of working in a lower crime area. They have the ability to be abundantly patient. When you seem cops in any urban setting, there are many more risk factors. The criminal could hurt more people and also the cops are in more risk as well. They can’t afford to be as patient in every case because that could cause the loss of additional lives.
@@christ9467 that's sounds so nice the way you put it. But in the end, it's BS. Because a cop is in a ruffer part of town and has more to worry about they can't go the extra me these back woods cops do. Not buying what your selling here.
@@ericbanks5314 go to any small community and talk to the cops. Genuinely nice people 99% of the time, ive traveled a good bit and every interaction outside of a major city has been a delight. Aside from my personal perspective, its common for cops from big cities to semi-retire to these smaller communities. Its less stressful, more about caring and knowing the community rather than the heavy crime load of being a city cop. Its really j common sense…
She’s pretty shady, initially saying her daughter took the vehicle then instead her boyfriend went to turn himself in, but then she was planning on him leaving it in the jail parking lot for the duration of his stint; suspicious?
As a past criminal, here’s an ounce of advice: if you have a warrant for your arrest… do not break the law, especially traffic laws.
Well said!
No sh*t Sherlock
1 crime at a time
@Lil Ant Some of us have a job because they lack that.
yeah man, my words exactly, never speed.
Interesting that the woman was so quick to try and throw her daughter under the bus all in an attempt to cover for her boyfriend. Such a great mom
Yu don’t kno the truth butch
Agreed. However, as I’m raising children, I let them know that if they break the law, while I’m still their mother and will love them, I will not ever lie for them. I’m always amazed at parents who lie for their criminal adult children. Then they wonder why their children grew up to break the law!
@@trishayamada807true, but the point was that she was ready to let her daughter take the heat but knew her BF was mostly likely the reason they came to the house. I do agree with you on your statement. My parents are the same way, if I get in trouble with the law they won’t come to save me. They will help me and defend me to an extend but they know I must suffer the consequences.
@@childishe60 to be fair, as soon as she heard he did some shit in her car she was like no not my daughter, was my boyfriend.
@@boohaahaa7920 she still initially lied and then said the boyfriend had the Tahoe for a while!
I love these small town interaction. The cops just called everyone’s parents. 😂
Hey Mark, it's Cody!
Oh yeah, the guy out here is Marc Baker Jr, he's friends with Randy.
Ohhhh, Randy, okay.
Are there only fifteen people in this town and three are police?
@@carrotking123
It's a hoot, isn't it. 😅 I've always lived in big cities in FL but have lots of aunts, uncles, cousins, etc in small towns in TN. We all traveled to one of them to celebrate Christmas every year. One year we were shopping downtown (they call it the uptown square) to get a gift for one of my aunts who was local. A sales clerk overheard my mom, sister & I saying something about her (only mentioning her 1st name). She said her full name & asked if that's who we were talking about. We said yes & she said my aunt shopped there often. 👍 We showed her a couple of items & asked her opinion. She knew EXACTLY what she'd like, her color preference & size. 🤣 It was absolutely hysterical. We've talked about it for years.
I like how the guy took off and the deputy just walks back to his vehicle like he's not even surprised. Just a casual walk with a casual radio call out. Someone has been around for a bit.
I like how the officer just casually walked back to his patrol vehicle, as he KNEW he was going to run. Lol
That lard ass only runs for Donuts
@Paul Morley 8:27 here he goes 🏃♂️💨
Small town Sheriffs department, knows the vehicle reg!! They'll catch up to you later!! Not like some gun hoe rookie city cop!!
I can see him saying “ Oh shit here we go again “
@Paul Morley tieeitt
It always amazes me that people with warrants don't drive like saints to avoid bringing attention to themselves
Me too. I'd drive the speed limit using blinkers all the way with hands at 10 and 2 like I was taking my first driving test.
Don’t expect them to be smart
if they were that smart, they probably wouldn't have warrants in the first place
@captain scentsible39 She had warrants for 5 years?
@@bobvegana9648 everybody doesnt have the same lollipop land you may have Bob everybody’s walk in life is different be thankful you’ve never been in certain situations or circumstances to have you in the position of having a warrant everybody wasn’t born into or grew up in the same environments I’ll never know how it feels to walk my neighborhood at the age of 7 without getting pressed by groups of kids of different ages for no reason some people never even been in a fight their whole life..
Officer: "Who has your vehicle?"
Woman: "My daughter at the zoo..."
And the Mother of the Year nominee for "Willing to Scapegoat your Daughter for Your Criminal Boyfriend" goes to...
She clearly does meth
She clearly said it once...which means she did not scapegoat her daughter, she didn't know why they came at first.... The second big thing is that. Subconscious mind aka memory/habit mind works on 95 percent of the day, therefore she said immediately my daughter. because your memory mind works on 95 percent the whole day. She was not fully conscious about the situation. If the conscious mind would work on 95 percent then you may be right.
The second time when she started to think a little bit about it you may see that she came to her consciousness (consciousness works on 5 percent in a day) and realized that iot is her boyfriend.....She probably doesn't think about her boyfriend 24/7 every day therefore she said, my daughter.
If you learn something about the subconscious mind, you will understand a little bit more and stop being ignorant.
Dr. Joe Disppenza and Bruce Lipton talk about it a lot.
People have 60 - 80 thousand thoughts a day and 90 percent of the thoughts are the same thoughts as the day before. So maybe its the reason why she first said, my daughter. maybe She is more in contact with her daughter and family than with the guy, so you could be little less judgmental and more understanding.
Also, actress Goldie Hawn talks about mediation and brain and mindfulness and metacognition and she helped thousands of kids and teenage students to change their life. The kids are learning about how the brain works and how to show empathy to classmates and mediation.
Maybe the lady in the video doesn't practice mediation or metacognition, therefore she said first something else and maybe her daughter used the car often as well. But it doesn't mean she is a heroin addict or anything.
And Dr. Bruce Liptonwho is a scientist of epigenetics says even though the subconscious mind works on 95 percent of the day, ...people who fell in love with a job or with a partner, are much more conscious because they have also empathy. According to them conscious people fall in love much more and are also much more empathic.
@@alaalfa8839 😂 ala wasn’t playing with them stats lmao whole essay
@@ExplorationRandomDestination or Coke according to her shirt 🤣
@@alaalfa8839 mmmm no… she is just on drugs. Maybe she honestly forgot who took the car, maybe she scapegoated her daughter and then changed her mind, but she is for SURE on some hard drugs. No question about it professor. Your lecture falls on deaf ears. Also, it’s a load of horse shit
These were some of the finest and most professional cops that I’ve EVER seen! They simply did EVERYTHING right from not putting the public at risk with an unnecessary pursuit to treating Mark like an actual human being without making it any worse for anyone involved. I don’t think they could have taken him into custody any sooner or safer than they did! Really awesome officers and deputies, and their county should be proud to have them representing it! 👍👍
Amen!
Well said my friend
Amazing how a low melanin levels makes cops more patient. If this was a black dude they would've rushed the vehicle to drag him out.
@safiquazi2704 thats not true. You are just spreading lies and hate
@crashtestdummy1972 stats say otherwise, black people get longer punishments for the same crimes committed, and from all these body cam footages the cops are way more patient if it's a white dude. Heck there was a video where a white guy reached for his gun and all the cop said was "wooh buddy don't do that". Compared to the black guy who told them he has a gun, and told them he's gonna surrender it, reached for it and got immediately shot. You can say what you want but there's an unreasonable fear in cops when it comes to black people.
I love how the cop just casually walked back to his car after dude pulled away, almost like he just read the plate
He gave the plate info to dispatch at 1:18
He knew the guy was taking off...saw him watching him threw the side mirror...he knew guy was gonna ditch
Also they are in the middle of nowhere. That dude can take off, but he won't get far.
That’s cause he’s got a hemi
@@DRPowell because that's what they're supposed to do first lol they really need to bring back shows like cops and live pd
Man! These cops are so professional and nice at the same time. Hats off to them!
No they aren't, they were on a fishing expedition and never advised the woman that she didn't have to answer their questions.
@@HashiAkitaPuppy She wasn't detained and talked to the officers willingly. They don't have to inform her that she doesn't have to talk to them.
It is far better that they did community policing. It usually has things end like this one did - without incident.
@@jeffrbake It's very manipulative, but yes it is legal. people should know their rights, because the cops sure are not going to inform them of their rights.
@@HashiAkitaPuppy how much nicer could they have been lmfao. the dude literally fled the scene and had warrants for his arrest.... if she didnt want to say anything she could've went back inside, not the police officers fault that she talked and thank god she did. guy deserves to be put in jail/prison.
@@DairyKing they are not being nice, they are being non-confrontational as a tactic to get people to give up their rights. NEVER TALK TO COPS, that's your right as an American.
Woman: My daughter has my truck. She's at the zoo with her boyfriend.
Woman: Actually my boyfriend has my truck.
Woman: Actually my boyfriend was driving himself to jail.
Woman: Actually he's not really my boyfriend
Woman: Actually I barely know him
Woman: Actually, who am I?
Woman : Actually they must have believed me since they didn't arrest me for lying to them.
Her lawyer would love her lol
change last line for:
Woman: My name's not Adam We... or is it. Wait! Who are you? What number did you dial? No body messes with Adam We.
I love when I read the comments first and run into a comment that make want to really watch a video.
Seems legit
That "Oh no" was super convincing.
Stand up police officers, I have NEVER seen such a respectful group of officers in my life. This county/city district should be damn proud of their law enforcement group.
Rural police are a different class (not say better/worse, just different). The phone calls at 10:07 and 11:29 show this, this isn't suspect #837465, this is Mark Baker Jr, Mark Baker Sr's son, Randy's friend, etc. 16:25, "it's been a little while". The officer remembers, he knows what the kid's been through, and isn't seeing some fuckup scum who's in and out of jail not worth giving the time of day, he's talking to a person who's been through the ringer and was running straight for a good while. 16:54, "I fucked it all up just, a week ago, missed my court date" the officer's tone changed, he knew before being told that the car broke down that a stupid mistake was the breaking point. At 13:18, "we'll let you have a smoke there bud" isn't a slick trick to get him into handcuffs, it's a small concession but damn did it make a difference, and I'm glad that was honoured.
17:54 wraps it up, they hit him with the _bare_ minimum to justify the response, jumping bail because, well, outstanding warrant, failing to stop because that's what started the chase (max 6mo, likely just a fine) and resisting after a few hours of standoff. They could've thrown in all kinds of driving, endangerment, etc. charges but didn't, the guy walked backwards with his hands visible in exchange for a (self-supplied) cigarette.
For real!
It's because he's white.
@manano06 the same department shot and killed a man a couple years before this, that man was having mental issues. Instead of tasing him they shot him hitting his brother and another officer in the process. That man was also white, let's not bring race into everything 🤨
@@jpeterson1981 same dept, different cops. Race is most certainly a part of this.
That cop went out of his way to be nice to the suspect . He didn’t have to he was calm and controlled we need more police like him.👍🏻
That's how most cops are, but it wouldn't hurt to have even more of them.
Now if he was black it'd be a totally different story.
@@chrisp3139 Yeah, you'd be making a big deal about his skin color... Oop, you already are.
@@StudleyDuderight hahahahahahahajajaajajajaj you’re wrong ... what he meant was if the cops skin color was black.. he would not have kept his cool. Hahah. JOKING
@@StudleyDuderight quick to lick them boots, even on a comment thats not hostile LMFAO
These are like the nicest most patient cops in the world.
We call that Wisconsin nice😎
The pros of living in small towns
Most Wisconsin cops are chill, especially in the rural areas. Still a good chunk of douchebag ones as well though.
@@williamrankin8440 ummm Minnesota nice who??? Don’t even try you poser wisco boii.
Tons of nice cops everywhere
Can I tell you guys that I am literally ADDICTED to this channel??????
Same bro
Me too. I was up until daylight this morning watching these videos. I have more respect for the work these officers do.
Same here its 0242 am here😂
The first step is admitting there's an addiction.
Ditto, I go through phases of binging different he res but I think this may be the best body cam channel
“He was leaving in my Tahoe to go to the jail to turn himself in.” He was so excited he decided to speed on his way there and to make it even better, he decided to rack up a few more charges on the way
@@TokinDope Good things these cops have a better moral compass then you
@@olympiad013 A Good Moral compass would be to tell the truth to police officers when questioned. She bought him enough time he could have fled. The officers were very nice and not threatening to use force!!! And yes, she could have been charged as Casper Lax stated!!!! We must accept the penalties for our actions when they are wrong!!!!
@@GM8101PHX Yes that sounds good on paper but in reality she is visibly very upset and stressed out about a situation in which her loved ones were involved. You also don't know the full story and what information she had actually known. Perhaps she had been on the phone to him and he had mislead her on the actual situation? we don't know. There are so many factors involved, to jump straight to the fact she should be locked up or charged is unreasonable without the full story which I'm sure the police looked into. He had also been on the run for 45 minutes if I remember correctly before they showed up to her house, To say she tried to buy time for him is a bit ridiculous in my opinion
@@TokinDope He could have taken an Uber.
That's terribly kind of you but all signs point to you being wrong.
Honestly that seems like a lovely community to live!
Kind cops, everybody knows each other, and so little crime that the police can just wait hours for someone to exit a vehicle!
Yeah, that's exactly what you want in a town. A place where you fart and EVERYONE knows about it. A typical Mayberry. 😂
@@hb-yq1kr How is that a bad thing? Community is a nice thing and this is coming from a big introvert. You don't want kind cops? You want them to give out BS tickets and start trouble?
@@hb-yq1kr I’ve lived pretty near there. It is a great place to raise a family.
@@hb-yq1kr Its in part great as a result of not having your type of attitude there. Good people, clean air.
I was born in a Small town in WI and they're amazing. Especially when you hit the highway and make big city money!
I'm black and I've never had issues living with moderate conservatives or even been pulled over.
“Oh no…” she doesn’t seem even remotely surprised.
Was looking for this comment, thank you.
@@scunts same lmao
And procedes to throw her daughter under the bus.... What a winner!
@Get to the Choppaa that her boyfriend was driving because she tried to cover for him lol she clearly knows exactly who it was the second he asked and tried to bullshit before backing out awkwardly, nice try sweetheart
The evolution of her BS story was a good laugh. First she threw her daughter under the bus, then she said it was probably her daughter's boyfriend... finally she confessed it was her boyfriend, but even then maintained the obvious lie that he was going to turn himself in to go back to jail. Prisons don't have a long-term parking lot, you don't drive yourself there, and why would you when you get get a free ride!
This worthless piece of trash cares for some criminal piece of trash more than her own daughter. Our society is f*cked.
This was the nicest exchange. The officers were so kind, patient and calm! Really amazing group of law enforcement.
Talk about community policing. This cop had the number the house the guy was at and the guys dad! That is why it pays to know the community as a police officer.
And as a result this was resolved 100% peacefully. Excellent policework.
@@jsksnob3562 ultimately, it ended peacefully because they guy they wanted made the decision to do so. No matter how good a cop is, no matter how hard a cop tries, no matter how influential the cop can be,, the end result will always be decided by the choices the wanted person makes. This is not to downplay the professionalism and exemplary police work conducted on that day. Kudos all around. But consider, if you replace Mark with a different person, even if everything else was the same, you could get a different result. That's just how it is. That's what makes that job so damn difficult.
@@CosmicCamm Community oriented policing is about finding the person in the criminal and convincing him/her to make the right choice. An ideological extremist of any kind would not be swayed by any of this, a career criminal who executed total strangers as a part of gang initiation would not be swayed by any of this, but small time criminals, who yes committed serious crimes, but also have lives, families they care about more than trying to get away with their crimes, they will be swayed, and their lives may be saved. There's no reason the unstable man who shot his wife for cheating on him to get into a shootout with police. He has his time to serve, according to his justice as provided by a jury of his peers under the oversight of a judge with competent legal counsel at his side.
@@CosmicCamm This is not always true as there’s definitely cops that unnecessary escalate situations.
@@joshhutch3525 Sure but that is a minority. Most cops I ran into were very nice. One was an ass but that was about it. But he could only do so much as he pulled me over during daylight (mid day) for having a front light out which is BS. I don't agree as I don't drive at night and don't want to spend money If I don't have to but I was polite and played nice with the due.
Much praise for these peace officers. For the amount of time he took from them and running they still were more than understanding. Perfect example of how to conduct yourself as an officer.
Honestly, I don’t know how these guys did it but they kicked ass. Must be Midwesterners, not one to praise police but I’m astonished with these guys.
@@RaptorT100 All wisconsin. Recognize the accent too so they're natives.
@@DSiren I swear people from Wisconsin are the Canadians of the US...
"Ey, sorry I had to arrest ya there guy, let me get ya a cigarette there buddy"
@@mariusjenkins7294 Bud* Let me squeze right past ya there bud. Oh this is a 35 don'cha know? You was really bookin it back there youse was. Anyway I'ma let you off with a warning but tell your folks I says hi.
what is a peace officer?
Mark is one heck of a guy, speeding to turn himself in …
This female is full of crap.
. He's going to turn himself in to JAIL? And she lets him leave ALONE with the Tahoe? How are you going to get the truck back, genius?
The police aren't going to bring it back to you.
He was with his gf
@@MrPaige222 Exactly... that sh*t woman was lying about everything!!!
He's a pillar of the community...
@@MrPaige222 She smoking meth or something. She was scratching herself more than me scratching a pimple on my butt crack on a hot sweaty day.
This was an excellent example of de-escalation. Mature, controled and very professional..no hyper stuff! This Sargent deserves his strips and our respect, he is a true leader for our society. Everyone can learn or appreciate his truly caring demeanor for all involved. Thank you Sargent and continue to pass along your maturity, patience and understanding...BRAVO SIR
Cops were very civil with this guy, and I get the feeling that they truly care about him. I hope he gets his life in order.
It's a small town so everyone knows each other by name so that helps a lot.
I think they truly care about their community and they know a bit of kindness goes a long way.
cops would kill him if they could. "i'm gonna grab my rifle" lol
Stealing his car and holding ransom to a private towing company isn't a good start.
@@badchuck16 stealing? 🤦♂️
That was the most unbelievably fake "ohh no..." I've heard in a long while. Lol
The only more insincere statement was "Help. Police. Murder." From Willy Wonka.
Like the guy in family guy... ohno....
@@98f5 😂😂😂😂
Which Is it unbelievable or fake? Because I BELIEVE it was FAKE.
@@lemonyskunkketts7781 You do realize there is a difference between unbelievable and unbelievably right...?
Wow, those police officers get an A+. Cool, calm, collected. They didn't take Mark's behavior personally. Their non-judgmental, matter-of-fact attitude is exactly perfect for this line of work.
They went to get me a rifle asap lol. No mention of mark having a gun. Why the rifle? A shield now too? Like come on
@@iamthefuss934 when somebody takes off from the police and has warrants, cops have to assume the person will do anything to avoid having to go back to jail, up to and including killing cops. They 100% did the right thing, not to mention they could hardly see into the car, they don’t know the suspects intentions or if he has any weapons.
@@iamthefuss934 - Having a gun isn't the same as senselessly using a gun. This is the same argument that takes place around the 2A. It is better to have and not need than to need and not have. Having the rifle in case something went sideways is best.
You say there wasn't a report of him having a gun. Cool, there also isn't a reason the cops should believe he doesn't have a gun. Someone breaks into my house in the middle of the night, I'm not going to ask "Are you armed!?" before pulling out my pistol, and then if they answer "nope", I just go ahead and not arm myself.
You'd have a better argument if they'd used the rifle in any capacity other than covering the vehicle.
Its not that they're better cops than most other cops, it's that they work in a better place with better conditions and better behaved people
@@iamthefuss934Rifles give a longer range shot if necessary. There wasn't much cover around the truck. The officers sidearm has a short range, after that it's accuracy decreases. If the guy won't come out of the truck and the officers have to move back from the truck a rifle makes perfect sense. It may also have a scope that could help at night.
I'll never understand. Just pull over and take the responsibility a grown adult should and get it over with. Great officers, as always. 🔵
They’re children so I guess we can’t expect adult thinking from em
Yeah it was only for missing a court date
I really appreciated that the officer discontinued the pursuit almost immediately. He had the registration and knew he could follow up. I admire the officer considering public safety before all else.
Ikr? I don’t think I’ve ever seen that before. I wonder how many lives could have been saved if other officers had done the same?
While I do appreciate that, I can't help but wonder if that is a double-edged sword, so to speak. What if the fleeing vehicle injured or killed someone afterward? Would that come back on the officer for letting them go?
@@Vagabond671 I can appreciate that concern. But when is someone more likely to cause a car accident? When they are fleeing the police at high speeds? Or when left alone until they get a knock at the door?
That is the reason to discontinue a pursuit, because it seems likely that the very act of chasing a panicked person will end in an accident of some sort.
@@jonshellmusic Oh no, I completely agree. My question was simply aimed at the hypothetical I posed.
@@Vagabond671 > What if the fleeing vehicle injured or killed someone afterward? Would that come back on the officer for letting them go?
If this is your hypothetical, I think you can reason about it a little further to get at a reasonable answer.
Suppose someone is killed by the fleeing suspect when they crash into an innocent bystander. If there's an officer in hot pursuit, does it come back on that officer? Now suppose they stand down - that's your hypothetical.
I love how the LEO knows all the numbers, names, friends and parents of everyone!
Just a day in the life…. Good policing, not escalating the situation.
yup, good officers here. they know their community well. he seems to care. and was really nice to the guy. got him a smoke and everything.
I live close to where this happened, small town. Get a call one morning from chief of police. Seems I left my car in alley still running the night before. I don't know how he got my cell number. Surprised he didn't just move car himself.
@@karuza82 they probably got your number by running the registration on your car. Getting a physical address, then if you have your cell number tied to any municipalities like Water trash electric they can pull it off that network.
@@scottcol23 didn't think of that. You're right of coarse.
🎯
The beauty of rural cops, seems that they know everyone, and being rural they’re also so polite.
** wastes hours of cops time and energy to have a smoke** fick that waste of oxygen
Damn right, I live in a small rural area and the cops know just about anyone and the locals and I know them too, the ones who mostly deal with them are travellers who don't know better entering our county or just the local teenagers getting in trouble, which usually get off with a warning lol
Grew up in a small town. Brothers a cop, neighbors a cop, girlfriends moms a cop, moms best friends who’s the principal of my schools a cop. I couldn’t even think about something criminal.
@@RespecttheZ probably they had notht better to do anyway lol small town cop life if often extra boring answering old people calls that have dropped their wallets behind the couch and think their cousin stole it.🤣
massively depends lol, I've mostly only heard horror stories about small town cops
Why is my guilty pleasure watching these? 😂
People are dumb. That’s why. Both sides
That’s not what a guilty pleasure means lol
Same, bro. This channel, and Public Freakouts Unleashed. I just cant get enough!
It’s a novelty for me. I’m in the uk,and things are not like this…
@@terrytownsend5583Just be happy about not having to see such nonsense as this... nowhere is perfect, but...
It sounds like the woman was at first trying to protect her boyfriend, so said her daughter took it, then realized that a male was driving so she brought up the boyfriend, then realized that she was accusing the daughter's boyfriend of fleeing and didnt want to get him in trouble so finally gave up the story and came clean. Lol!
, and she said that she was letting the boyfriend drive the truck to turn himself in at the jail! Does that make any sense?
Obstruction charges. She has her keys, she was going to meet him probably.
Ya she hoed him lol, she could of remained silent.
They attacked him for being White. The injustice against White Americans need to be contested.😘
@Mani that's dumb as hell
Great example of community policing, this is exactly why they should hire members of their own community as police, not outsiders
@Hooman Being It comes with the job as being a Sheriff, or Deputy. Regular Cop? No way in hell. Unless you're a repeat offender of course.
We had an issue in a smaller city in NC. A resident known to most everyone one day decided to rob the local convenience store. The clerk knew him by name. She called the police. The police assembled at his house. The police became irritated after a prolonged wait. It turned out the man didn't go straight home. He ran another errand and took his time getting home.
Yes, local police are the best. The community should help the police. It is obviously impossible in a massive city, but in a rural area, it is possible to spend this much time on a single person.
yeah right, arrest your friends. Brilliant
@@mikejones9961 XD yeah. There are many rural towns that help police enforce laws to anybody they don't know. But keep police clueless when it comes to people they do know. Like if a rape happened in a family, the police won't know. Because that family will handle it themselves. Police should only be there when a family is unable to handle a situation/when a community is unable to handle a situation.
This cop is so calm it's scary. He turned around so fast at the beginning like he was waiting for this day for a while
Turning around fast is not calm Lmao
@@HBK970 no dude. He’s quick with his movements but also calm. Those are the two most ideal ways to be in this situation
Well tbf there's probably not much action in the middle of nowhere
You saying that was a fast uturn?
Its almost like you're looking for problems with the officer 🤔 why
Back in my knucklehead days I dodged an out of state warrant for 5 years, so long I actually forgot about it. I pulled out of a gas station and forgot to put my seatbelt on. I actually remembered to put it on before I even saw the cop behind me, but it was too late. 18 months later I got released from a jail 2 states over and had to dig up a ride 500 miles away. That was a real learning experience for me. Not even a speeding ticket since then and I have been sober for 5 years now. Im actually really glad I got that taken care of. Life is so much less stressful without having to look over your shoulder the entire time. Its the smallest things that will hem you up.
Hell yeah good on you bro
Great job. Good for you. I’m proud of you.
@@littleflower3665 Thank you. 10 years ago it was hard for me to even imagine what a sober life would be like.
So proud of you, man. I'm also going to be borrowing the phrase, "knucklehead days."
@@danescott4347 Thank you. We have all made mistakes in our youth, certainly some worse than others, but we all have. There is no reason everyone of us cannot learn from these mistakes and go on to make the lives of everyone in our communities better.
Driving 101 - never, ever speed through a small town. If there is a cop there, they likely have nothing else to do and you WILL get pulled over.
Unless you come through my town
I'll just take off
Especially when that town is Island Lake, IL.
If you can try to avoid going through those small towns in the first place some of them love riding bullshit tickets.
ya but usually there is never any cops so most ppl think the opposite of u. I found that cities have boat loads of cops that love to pull u over more than small towns around me
I love how the officer just walked back to his car. “That piece of crap isn’t gonna get anywhere”
yeah lol looks like around 7pm. Either cops about to get off shift or just started - either way hes already done lol
He also knew he had the plate so he wasn't going to get pursuit permission for a speeding offence so really no need to rush
lmao he heard the busted out muffler and was like...yeah i can catch that easily
Facts lol
@@Veyronp87 violation 💀👍
I feel like these officers are the modern day Andy Taylor's. Small town, folks know everybody.
And all the Bad Guys know them on a first name basis.
I really liked how the Father was more than willing to help the Law, sometimes it can save lives.
They just know serial offenders
@@mikenelson4136 I live 15 minutes south of Richfield and depending where you are everyone knows everyone.
Exactly! Lol! Great comment.😄
Yea let’s just leave Randy passed out upstairs
„Your vehicle took of of me at my traffic stop“
„Oh no“
Best conversation by far
"I've been cooperating"!
For the past 6 hours, in a high speed chase, and inside where you don't know where I was, type of cooperating.
He did manage to stay still long enough to get the plate. Made it easier to track down the idiots involved.
Poop-free zone?🤨😅
13:45 “I’ve been cooperative” yeah ok buddy lmao. The cops were really unemotional and professional in this video they did a good job
yeah they did a good job here
@@hungryhippo2827 They always do a good job.
I wouldn't say they were unemotional. Yes in the sense they definitely kept their egos in check awesomely well, but they were also kind and compassionate over their professional expectation. If the penitentiary system had the attitude these awesome human beigns had here I'm certain rehabilitation would be much, much better and the streets much safer.
@@abc8788 nah
@@toxin6584 Best argument ever!
Wow, small town policing at its finest. Being able to call basically every party and their family/ friends is kinda funny but also impressive. Some stereotypes are true
Dispatch can do reverse lookups for phones based on address. It's probably what happened here. They can do reverse lookups based on vehicle registration as well.
@@armorer94 Tru, but notice how he knew Mark's dad...
😂😂 100% small town ways. - it’s amazing and sometimes annoying, but i still love it. (And i have spent a lot of time living in the city)
@@armorer94 I'm a dispatcher. I have dispatched for many different agencies. I've never had a reverse lookup. I have worked tiny agencies also. Ive had callers that tell us "it's at Frank's house"... we know who frank is and where he works. That's just how it is in small areas.
i wish 😭 in my small home town we had a lot of problems with the police. there’s even a murder case where one cop killed another cop 😧
Nicely done officers, your professionalism & calm demeanor resulted in a very positive outcome for everyone.
Happens just about every time when the suspect doesn't start something. 99% of the folks who get injured or killed by cops start the fight. You start a fight with a cop and get killed, I don't care.
They were grilling that lady when they knew it was a male in the passenger seat, thats not calm at all lmfao. you could clearly see she was anxious.
@@RealTeeroh So what?
@@RealTeeroh by grilling her you mean investigating mind you it was her vehicle
@@RealTeerohlol, oh no, the chick who tried to throw her own daughter under the bus to protect her criminal boyfriend was upset. Cry me a river.
These cops are so chill… they are worried enough to surround the vehicle, grab the patrol rifle, and grab the shield to search the car.
Yet the entire time, their demeanors are calm, they are talking to people like they are friends and neighbors, and even after this guy made them wait an hour and a half, they treated him as a human.
I hope Mark recognizes that these guys showed they care about him, and that he gets his life in order.
Obviously you never been arrested in Wisconsin. They will keep you in poverty forever from one case. Especially with their crazy ass bail jumping laws. How does that help anyone. It just perpetuates crime.
Yea, I love chill farmtown cops. An Iowa cop pulls me over on the interstate for going like 25mph over after not minding cruise control, so he lets me off after some questions by telling me to be careful, he is extremely respectful so of course I take the advice by watching my speed more often.
No one said anything about how quick he is to shoot him with a bigger gun
@@oK-mr4gv someone shot a gun?
@@badchuck16 Or you could just not jump bail and stop committing crimes. He didn't get pulled over for jumping bail, he got pulled over for doing 20 mph over the speed limit.
The way Mark was talking it sounded like he was not getting out of the truck because he still had some drugs he hadn't quite finished off yet.
Yeah he looks like a total speed freak.
100% that’s why
I actually live in Wood County. It is so fascinating to me knowing that something like this can happen so close to home. Great job to all the officers involved here.
A meth head drinking in his moms car and smoking a cigarette is fascinating?
this makes me want to look up Hawai'i PD ... brb
It can happen anywhere…
have you ever been to Boston?
@@nolanhauge omg really 😱??
I love your channel! No obnoxious commentary just the facts. Thank you!
I always hated it when the police told my parents when I did something stupid. It was always worse than getting a ticket.
Same, prison time is nothing to being grounded.
Ok if this isnt a joke then dont do anything illegal and u wont have to worry about it and if it is then my bad I'm dumb 🤙
@Snow Ultra Wtf did du just say? U think prison is a walk in the park? Why don’t u try.
I have been to Jail n its fckn miserable! Not the scary thugs but the Time just sitting there will make u insane!
@@gaiusjuliusceasar5180 guess youve never heard of a joke.
@@spacer1418 dude as a person who always use to do dumb shit back when I was 15 and 16 years old trust me that getting a ticket was way better than the police telling your parents or talking to your parents if you ever got caught. Btw most of the shit I ever done when I was 15-16 was either jumping school fences to have fun in the playground or be wondering around the city past curfew
13:14 “Oh, he’s pissing, Oh, you’re peeing. Sorry, I didn’t know that, Mark!” 🤣🤣🤣🤣👍🏼
My new fave Code Blue Cam quote. 😂👍🏼
Very professional officers and deputies, as is this channel!
Totally appreciate the way that officer tried all he could. Awesome job.
I admire the patience shown by these deputies.
So weird to see how they handle business in these small towns. They called his dad! Over here, they would have SWAT blow up the house with three helicopters circling
Grew up in a small town. And yes it is completely different. I remember the first time I got caught speeding the deputy didn't even try to stop me. Instead he just radioed it in (the days before cellphones) and the dispatch deputy just called my dad and told my dad to lay down the law on me and that I had a verbal warning. When most people know everyone things can really be handled easily. It's why the TV show In the Heat of the Night was so popular back in the day because it emulated real life small town policing.
I love that, people stay with the ones that are constantly in and out of jail, have no job, no future and let themselves be dragged down with them. Sparks joy in my life, knowing that I am not that stupid.
dude, look at her. She ain't pulling no $120k/year Salary Chad.
@@Brismo7 She aint pulling a Chad period.....
@@GrammarPoliceInvestigations 🤭🤣🤣🤣
and I can't even get a text back smh
You don't know her situation or anything about her. Judging someone based solely off of a short video is questionable. You may not be that stupid, but based on your statements you likely don't fall far from the threshold.
Incredible behaviour, this is exactly how the code of conduct should be followed, takes a lot to be patient during such a tough intervention Yet they handled the situation soo nicely!!
Imagine forgetting you have a warrant.
And forgetting where your car and daughter are...
Happens
Imagine sitting in your car for an hour while you're completely surrounded & thinking something is magically going to change so you just keep sitting there & keep digging a deeper hole for yourself for absolutely no reason. Maybe he was waiting for a meteor to hit the police or something LOL
@@frankmarano1118 at that point it doesn’t matter when you get out.. might as well take a bit to enjoy the fresh air
@@frankmarano1118 eh smoke a few cigarettes while you can.
You can tell that the officers genuinely wanted to help him. Feel bad for that guy but he really shouldn't have run away from a traffic stop
feel bad for him? he's the kind of idiot who is always going to do stuff like this.
he got a lot better than he deserved.
Yes he should have run lol.
@@fuzzjunky From a policy perspective, repeatedly putting people in jail because they couldn't show up for their court hearing due to some small incident is a horrible idea. If this guy committed an armed robbery, killed someone, or something like that, I would agree with you. Running away from the police is always a bad idea but when you heard that he missed his hearing for a small incident, he should learn his lesson but not by stacking up more years onto a sentence
@@jimmy79889 he was racing through neighbourhoods with zero driving skills. if he ran over a kid he would have said it's a "horrible mistake" and he's really sorry. phhhh. throw away the key. if he's like this at this age he's only going to get worse
Cop: "Mark, what's going on?"
Mark: "Y'know, just one of those days"
A+ job to the cops for the deescalation. We need more of that in the US
This is what happens the extreme majority of the time. It just does not sell on cnn. Like a nascar race, most people only want to see 2 minutes of the race.
@@andrewt.5567 Or the crashes. Good point though$
Evan, this happens the majority of the time. But when it goes bad, the suspects making it go that way. The media has everyone think otherwise.
This just cost the state way more money than it had to. Somebody grow some balls and walk up to the freaking vehicle and yank his ass out. Mission completed at 1/50 the cost! They completely overdid the de-escalation.
Ah yes, save a few dollars to risk a few lives. Great idea!
“I am I’ve been cooperative” oh is that why they had to drive to a whole other state to come get you after you took off from a traffic stop
16:50 Overly friendly chatty cop: "What have you been doing today?"
Loser: "oh, you know, driving my ol' lady's car, speeding, felony fleeing, trying to get myself shot, the usual.."
Judging from the sound of the fleeing vehicle, I'm darned surprised the thing could even make it to 85 mph.
They start to fly apart at 70 mph lmaooo
These LEO's were more than fair. They did everything but serve him cookies and milk.
Privilege gets you that. If he was a brother they would have shot at the truck as soon as he hit the gas.
@@peggysmith8467 Racists bring up racism where it doesn't apply. Lame.
@@peggysmith8467 That happens all the time and they don't do that. Shocker I know
@@peggysmith8467 You deserve an upside down thumb.
@@Kevin_747 it’s true pigs love you whites
Love that his voice stays so calm from start of traffic stop till end.
Exemplary display of good policing. It's nice to see the officers involved show compassion and professionalism.
*oh hey mark, whoaa he's peeing, I didn't know you were going to do that, we are good*
Uh this is the weirdest standoff ever
They are atempting to be extra nice so they dont set these crazy people off. They already had him caught, just had to reel him in.
They don't want to set him of because he was in that truck a long time smoking something.
These are probably the nicest cops I've ever seen.
They actually treat the guy as a human being.
Cool cops.
Plus actually promising a cigarette and then actually letting him smoke really shows people respect.
I know that seems kind of silly but sometimes cops can be brutal and unforgiving to criminals.
sounds about white in this case
small town, everyone knows each other
@@sknight8621 way to bring race into it 🥴
@@sknight8621 you are the problem buddy lmao
@@chrispy9913 yup agree 100% anyone that has to differentiate between race IS the problem.
I want to talk to the people who made these videos. They deserve a compliment. FIrst of all I am deaf, and the captioning isn't always the best- however, the video contains descriptions of what is going on- I seriously, deeply appreciate the explainations. These videos make me feel included and I know what is going on. The blue cams videos are the best compared to other videos where they leave me wondering what the F is going on. Secondly, I am from Wisconsin and it is very good to see things from a police's perspective. I am very grateful for these videos. To the makers of these videos- THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR A JOB WELL DONE!!!!
I like it how the cop just walks back to his car like “ugh this again”
Those are the nicest officers….so much patience. Mark took his time disposing of those drugs and they’re still being patient and allowing him to smoke. Never have I ever seen this. Damn.
Well in most casses this is how it goes but with the news now days nice cops dont make it because it doesnt sell
Holy moly the professionalism from these officers is top tier. Great work fellas 👍
I love how they thought that oldass van would outrun a cruiser 😂
Zero-to-sixty in 2.3 minutes 😂😂
Am really empresses with this police officer he phone everyone so this would not go bad well done great work Everyone walked away safe just one in the nick 👍👍👍👍
I feel sorry for the dad. He's at home looking after an elderly parent and gets a call from the police 👮 concerning his son. Community policing at its best, officer making phone 📱 calls to people that know the individual to get his whereabouts and state of mind. In some cases, it takes a village to raise an idiot.
thanks for the visual aids, i wouldnt have understood your comment without them
This guy's actions clearly came as no surprise to anyone. Mark Baker Jr., high speed chase with the cops? Yeah this is my shocked voice.
I totally💯agree ✅. I hate😡when people👨👩👧👦 break🥚the law and have to get arrested🚔👮♀️. I hope🤞 that mark is doing well👍 these days📅 and that he🙋♂️isn’t in prison🧼👮♀️😁😁
@@Maasonn Ah....sign language. Guilty as charged...I work with young adults who are new to the country, so I pick up some of their habits. Take care and Happy Holidays!
@@ianmurray4081 honest question, what makes you want to type the word *and* the emoji? I guess I understand replacing words with them, but doing both just seems like a lot of work for no reason.
not only did he realize, he also realized he made the situation worse
And this, my International friends, is a glimpse of Life in America. WELCOME!!
Him: "I've been cooperative"
*Makes police point guns at him for hours while he sits in a car smoking*
Me: "Okay buddy... sure you have"
Those were some very polite police even after the guy gave attitude.
It means it's a well trained and professional Sheriffs Department. They do exist.
This is a perfect example of community policing! Great job to the sheriff's department
No "My daughter is driving - omg is she okay?" Nope. Just "My Daughter." *silence* Seems clear to me she knows what is going on.
Exactly!! The woman was clearly lying.... didn’t even ask if her daughter had an accident or anything!!
She knew exactly what was going on.
If a cop came up to me and ask "do you own a [car A]" and I knew my daughter was supposed to be driving my [car A], I would automatically assume the worst.
@@crazyrobots6565 Exactly! The boyfriend probably called her .....and, told her he was being chased! (they’re both idiots). Lol!
They both are top tier pos. No mother awards for her. That’s certain
Right? Some parents just don’t give a fuck if their kids could be hurt.
These are the nicest cops ever.
I am always in such awe at the respect and dignity these officers show the people they come into contact with. It is refreshing to see videos like these. Restores my trust in police officers and emergency responders.
These videos should be shown to everyone, even the criminal did not resist and fight!!!
My grandfather taught me the most valuable lesson in life; never break more than one law at a time. It has worked perfectly thus far. Granted I've yet to break a law but it's great advice, especially for criminals.
This is an underappreciated comment...
These officer's treated Mark pretty damn well
Sometimes that just makes things easier. Their job is to bring him in. If he feels the police are going to make it difficult on him it will make their job harder. Punishment should be doled out by the courts not by the police.
@@roberteltze4850 I agree 100%
"Yeah, he took my vehicle so he could go down and turn himself in because he has a warrant..." Why didn't she go with him and drop him off. What if he would have been put in jail for a week, or so? Was she just going to let her car sit and hope that it didn't get towed?
Lmao that's exactly what I thought
It's cause she was probably lying as a way to steelman his character to the cops.
well her daugter was in the car so she thought she would drop him off
@@Audriakas You mean her daughter who "went to the zoo with Mason?" No mention of her going to drop off some dude at the jail...She wasn't in the car when the cops first pulled the guy over and then the lady finally admitted it was her boyfriend who had her vehicle and he was, supposedly, on his way to turn himself in. Any fool can tell she was lying...LoL!
It's very refreshing to see professionalism like this in policing, especially in this day and age. Good job, officers.
Its cause he was white
@@chrisp3139 no it's because he lives in a small town where the police are familiar with the "criminals" there, and they don't have to deal with a city full of gang violence.
@@chrisp3139 🤡
@@chrisp3139 🤡
@@chrisp3139 proof?
You cops are so kind. You really are giving him a cigarette. Talking to him calmly. I bet you wish I would stop until like that
"Randy is upstairs passed out"
Sounds like friends for life.
😂😂😂🤙🤙🤙
"see ya hunny, gonna go turn myself in. See ya in a few years."
"You taking the truck?"
"yeah"
"alright, be safe"
🤣🤣🤣
Haha!
Yeah that story was such BS. And throwing your daughter under the buss first jeez.
This officer was so understanding. He really loosened the cuffs and then got him a cigarette.. kindness goes a long way. Many cops don’t carry that type of empathy they completely throw away normal human interaction and kind of animalize the interactions with suspects.
This is what happens when officers don't let their egos get in the way of their job
Screw that, he led them on a chase and had a standoff for hours, he wouldn't be getting a cigarette if it was me, he already smoked plenty of them including one right before he gave himself up. I would of let him have one if he gave himself up at the start, 5 hour standoff he didn't give a damn about them or their time so i wouldn't be spending any on getting him a smoke.
Not having cigs sucks and all, but the point of punishment is for it to suck.
Yes. This comment
@@freshrot420 THIS is the problem!
The cops aren't supposed to deliver punishment, they're supposed to SERVE and protect.
Ope! Oh yah he’s pissin, sorry Mark. Man just committed public indecency and they go sorry sir do your thing. Love Wisconsin.
This video should be mandatory viewing for all new and current police officers. Hats off to these cops for being
humane, cool, and respectful. And huge props for not overreacting and taking it out on this guy personally once he gave himself up. A+ grade!
13:13 is the best example of good policing in history.
"Oh yer pissin i didn't know that"
I have to say that these officers sure do show much more patience and courtesy than other law enforcement agencies around the country. Love the fact that community safety is the number one priority and how they are quick to terminate a pursuit in the name of public safety, true professionalism
Which agencies are you referring to specifically?
To me this is what courage is all about calm, collected, thoughtful, using all tools available at their disposal with limited collateral damage!
Marks GF: Well I thought he was going back to jail.
Everyone watching: HE IS NOW!
Love the distance they are willing to go to end this peacefully. Amazing patience in the face of an unknown situation.
yes exactly calling even his DAD to trying to avoid someone getting hurt. Truly amazing cops
@@anthonyg5805 I wouldn't call it amazing. I call it privilege. As many times as people tell them you got the wrong person and they still cuff or shoot someone, definitely privilege
@@ericbanks5314 context matters. These cops do have the “privilege” of working in a lower crime area. They have the ability to be abundantly patient. When you seem cops in any urban setting, there are many more risk factors. The criminal could hurt more people and also the cops are in more risk as well. They can’t afford to be as patient in every case because that could cause the loss of additional lives.
@@christ9467 that's sounds so nice the way you put it. But in the end, it's BS. Because a cop is in a ruffer part of town and has more to worry about they can't go the extra me these back woods cops do. Not buying what your selling here.
@@ericbanks5314 go to any small community and talk to the cops. Genuinely nice people 99% of the time, ive traveled a good bit and every interaction outside of a major city has been a delight. Aside from my personal perspective, its common for cops from big cities to semi-retire to these smaller communities. Its less stressful, more about caring and knowing the community rather than the heavy crime load of being a city cop. Its really j common sense…
These cops did a good job. I love seeing calm level headed compassionate police.
She’s pretty shady, initially saying her daughter took the vehicle then instead her boyfriend went to turn himself in, but then she was planning on him leaving it in the jail parking lot for the duration of his stint; suspicious?
That “Oh No” had me dying 😂😂😂