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A routine traffic stop turned into something much bigger after one small license check. An officer ran the license plate on a vehicle and learned the registered owner, Valerie, had a suspended driver's license after failing to pay a traffic ticket. After stopping the vehicle, Valerie appeared genuinely surprised... that her license had been suspended. As the conversation continued, the officer noticed she seemed unusually anxious and that one of her hands showed signs of physical wear. Valerie explained she had been doing construction work on a house, but the officer believed her behavior and the marks on her hand warranted further investigation. A second officer arrived to assist, and Valerie was placed under arrest for driving with a suspended license. Because no licensed driver was available to take the vehicle and it was being impounded, officers conducted a standard inventory search—a procedure used to document the contents of a vehicle before it is towed. Although Valerie repeatedly objected, officers explained the search was required under department policy and did not require her consent. During the inventory, officers located multiple paraphernalia in the vehicle's center console. Valerie was ultimately charged with driving under the influence (DUI) and possession of drug paraphernalia under Florida law, in addition to the suspended-license violation.show more

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

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Arkansas officer losses his patience with an entitled woman during a traffic stop The officer spotted a speeding driver tailgating another vehicle and making an abrupt lane change. After the stop in a parking lot, Tylesha Scott admitted she had no license, and the officer smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. When officers said the car would be impounded, Scott became irate, refused commands, and tried to move back toward the vehicle. She was eventually wrestled to the ground and detained. Scott was booked in Pulaski County on multiple charges, including driving with a suspended license and marijuana possession.

Arkansas officer losses his patience with an entitled woman during a traffic stop The officer spotted a speeding driver tailgating another vehicle and making an abrupt lane change. After the stop in a parking lot, Tylesha Scott admitted she had no license, and the officer smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. When officers said the car would be impounded, Scott became irate, refused commands, and tried to move back toward the vehicle. She was eventually wrestled to the ground and detained. Scott was booked in Pulaski County on multiple charges, including driving with a suspended license and marijuana possession.

The Facts Dude 🤙🏽

158,817 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

You can't reject peace, choose hostility, and still expect the world to see you as the victim. The incident began when an officer pulls 22 year old India Mixon over after running her license plate and finding that her registration/license is suspended. When the officer approaches her vehicle, Mixon immediately becomes defensive, arguing that she just sent out a check to resolve the issue. The officer repeatedly asks to see her driver's license and proof of insurance, explaining that he is conducting a traffic stop and needs to identify her. Mixon refuses to cooperate or hand over her ID, claiming she does not have to produce it, and instead focuses on calling her case manager on her phone. As Mixon continues to refuse to identify herself, the officer warns her that she will be arrested if she does not cooperate. She is seen repeatedly reaching around the interior of her car, despite multiple commands from the officer to stop. After several minutes of non-compliance, the officer orders her out of the vehicle. When she refuses to step out, the officer opens the car door and physically removes her to place her in handcuffs. Mixon resists and accuses the officers of targeting her because of her race. Additional officers arrive on the scene to assist. Mixon becomes increasingly hysterical, claims that she is homeless and that all of her belongings are inside the vehicle, which is being prepared for towing due to the suspended registration. Mixon as$aults one of the officers and winds up having a "spit hood" secured over her head. In the end, she is charged with driving under suspension, simple assault, and as$ault on a police officer and her car was towed.

You can't reject peace, choose hostility, and still expect the world to see you as the victim. The incident began when an officer pulls 22 year old India Mixon over after running her license plate and finding that her registration/license is suspended. When the officer approaches her vehicle, Mixon immediately becomes defensive, arguing that she just sent out a check to resolve the issue. The officer repeatedly asks to see her driver's license and proof of insurance, explaining that he is conducting a traffic stop and needs to identify her. Mixon refuses to cooperate or hand over her ID, claiming she does not have to produce it, and instead focuses on calling her case manager on her phone. As Mixon continues to refuse to identify herself, the officer warns her that she will be arrested if she does not cooperate. She is seen repeatedly reaching around the interior of her car, despite multiple commands from the officer to stop. After several minutes of non-compliance, the officer orders her out of the vehicle. When she refuses to step out, the officer opens the car door and physically removes her to place her in handcuffs. Mixon resists and accuses the officers of targeting her because of her race. Additional officers arrive on the scene to assist. Mixon becomes increasingly hysterical, claims that she is homeless and that all of her belongings are inside the vehicle, which is being prepared for towing due to the suspended registration. Mixon as$aults one of the officers and winds up having a "spit hood" secured over her head. In the end, she is charged with driving under suspension, simple assault, and as$ault on a police officer and her car was towed.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

262,559 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

$"I can sign the ticket from inside my car." A routine stop for a phone and a coffee cup turned into a full-blown police standoff when an Orlando driver refused to get out of her SUV. She thought she knew her rights—but the law said otherwise. Why a basic traffic ticket turned into a night in jail: The officer pulled over a red Dodge SUV after observing the driver run a stop sign at the intersection of Livingston Street and Broadway Avenue. The officer noted that the driver had both hands occupied—a cell phone in her right hand and a coffee tumbler in her left—leaving her unable to properly manage the steering wheel. Upon running her information, the officer discovered that the driver’s license had two active suspensions and that there was a "seize tag" order in place for her license plate. Because driving on a suspended license is an arrestable offense in Florida, the officer called for backup. When additional officers arrived, they requested that she exit the vehicle to sign citations and be placed under arrest. The driver repeatedly refused to step out of the SUV, arguing that she could sign the paperwork from inside her car and questioning the necessity of getting out. Officers warned her multiple times that if she did not comply, they would be forced to break her window and physically remove her. After an extended standoff, the driver eventually opened her door but continued to physically resist being handcuffed. She was ultimately secured and placed in the back of a patrol car. The legality of this interaction rests heavily on established U.S. Supreme Court precedent and specific Florida State Statutes (F.S.S.). 1. Ordering the Driver Out of the Vehicle The driver repeatedly argued that she did not legally have to step out of her car to sign a ticket. Legally, she was incorrect. Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977): The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that an officer can order a driver out of a vehicle during a lawful traffic stop as a matter of course for officer safety. The officer does not need separate suspicion or justification to make this demand. Failing to comply turns a traffic infraction into a criminal obstruction issue. 2. Driving While License Suspended (DWLS) Statute: F.S.S. 322.34 While some traffic violations only warrant a civil citation (a ticket), driving with a known suspended license can be treated as a criminal offense (misdemeanor or felony depending on prior convictions). Because her license had multiple active suspensions, the officer had full legal authority to change the traffic stop into a custodial arrest. 3. Resisting an Officer Without Violence Statute: F.S.S. 843.02 This charge applies when an individual intentionally resists, obstructs, or opposes an officer who is engaged in the lawful execution of their legal duties. By refusing lawful commands to exit the vehicle during an arrest, the driver obstructed the officer's duty, resulting in this criminal charge. 4. Hands-Free / Distracted Driving Laws Statute: F.S.S. 316.305 (Wireless Communications Using a Mobile Distracted Device) In Florida, texting or holding a phone while actively driving is a primary offense, meaning an officer can pull you over solely for that action. While holding a coffee cup isn't inherently illegal, using both hands for non-driving objects can be cited under broader careless driving statutes (F.S.S. 316.1925), which require drivers to operate vehicles in a safe, attentive manner. Final Charges & Citations Following the encounter, the driver was formally processed under the following terms: Criminal Charge: Resisting an officer without violence. Criminal Charge: Driving while license suspended (DWLS). Civil Infraction: A $164 traffic ticket for failing to stop at the stop sign.$

"I can sign the ticket from inside my car." A routine stop for a phone and a coffee cup turned into a full-blown police standoff when an Orlando driver refused to get out of her SUV. She thought she knew her rights—but the law said otherwise. Why a basic traffic ticket turned into a night in jail: The officer pulled over a red Dodge SUV after observing the driver run a stop sign at the intersection of Livingston Street and Broadway Avenue. The officer noted that the driver had both hands occupied—a cell phone in her right hand and a coffee tumbler in her left—leaving her unable to properly manage the steering wheel. Upon running her information, the officer discovered that the driver’s license had two active suspensions and that there was a "seize tag" order in place for her license plate. Because driving on a suspended license is an arrestable offense in Florida, the officer called for backup. When additional officers arrived, they requested that she exit the vehicle to sign citations and be placed under arrest. The driver repeatedly refused to step out of the SUV, arguing that she could sign the paperwork from inside her car and questioning the necessity of getting out. Officers warned her multiple times that if she did not comply, they would be forced to break her window and physically remove her. After an extended standoff, the driver eventually opened her door but continued to physically resist being handcuffed. She was ultimately secured and placed in the back of a patrol car. The legality of this interaction rests heavily on established U.S. Supreme Court precedent and specific Florida State Statutes (F.S.S.). 1. Ordering the Driver Out of the Vehicle The driver repeatedly argued that she did not legally have to step out of her car to sign a ticket. Legally, she was incorrect. Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977): The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that an officer can order a driver out of a vehicle during a lawful traffic stop as a matter of course for officer safety. The officer does not need separate suspicion or justification to make this demand. Failing to comply turns a traffic infraction into a criminal obstruction issue. 2. Driving While License Suspended (DWLS) Statute: F.S.S. 322.34 While some traffic violations only warrant a civil citation (a ticket), driving with a known suspended license can be treated as a criminal offense (misdemeanor or felony depending on prior convictions). Because her license had multiple active suspensions, the officer had full legal authority to change the traffic stop into a custodial arrest. 3. Resisting an Officer Without Violence Statute: F.S.S. 843.02 This charge applies when an individual intentionally resists, obstructs, or opposes an officer who is engaged in the lawful execution of their legal duties. By refusing lawful commands to exit the vehicle during an arrest, the driver obstructed the officer's duty, resulting in this criminal charge. 4. Hands-Free / Distracted Driving Laws Statute: F.S.S. 316.305 (Wireless Communications Using a Mobile Distracted Device) In Florida, texting or holding a phone while actively driving is a primary offense, meaning an officer can pull you over solely for that action. While holding a coffee cup isn't inherently illegal, using both hands for non-driving objects can be cited under broader careless driving statutes (F.S.S. 316.1925), which require drivers to operate vehicles in a safe, attentive manner. Final Charges & Citations Following the encounter, the driver was formally processed under the following terms: Criminal Charge: Resisting an officer without violence. Criminal Charge: Driving while license suspended (DWLS). Civil Infraction: A $164 traffic ticket for failing to stop at the stop sign.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

22,838 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Watch the exact moment a traffic stop went from a citation to an arrest over a single piece of plastic. An officer pulls the driver over, stating she failed to come to a complete stop at a stop sign. The driver refuses to physically hand over her driver's license to the officer. Instead, she holds it up so the officer can see the information but refuses to surrender physical possession of the license. She cites a belief that she is not legally required to "hand" the officer her license. The officer repeatedly explains that he needs to hold it to verify it as part of the traffic stop. The driver continues to refuse, and the officer orders her to step out of the vehicle. The driver eventually steps out of the vehicle after a lengthy debate about the law and her rights. The video concludes with the driver outside her vehicle, continuing to argue her legal stance with the officers and getting arrested for resisting and obstructing law enforcement. The Conflict Over "Presenting" a License In Florida, as in many states, the requirement to "present" or "submit" a driver's license is not interpreted as merely showing it from a distance. Law enforcement requires physical possession of the document for several operational reasons: Authentication: Officers must verify the security features of the card (holograms, tactile elements, etc.) to ensure it is not a counterfeit or an altered document. Database Verification: To complete a traffic stop investigation, the officer must run the license through the FCIC/NCIC (Florida Crime Information Center / National Crime Information Center) databases. This check verifies the status of the license (valid, suspended, revoked) and checks for outstanding warrants or other issues. An officer cannot perform this background check without the license number and/or the ability to scan the card. The Charge of "Resisting Without Violence" While the driver may have provided other documentation, the refusal to surrender the driver's license for verification is viewed by law enforcement as a failure to comply with a lawful order during a traffic stop. The Legal Trigger: Under Florida Statute § 843.02, an officer can charge a person with "resisting an officer without violence" if they believe the individual is obstructing them in the "lawful execution of any legal duty." The Interpretation of Obstruction: If an officer determines that the driver's refusal to hand over the license prevents them from completing the mandatory identification and background check, they may consider the driver to be intentionally obstructing their investigation. The Escalation: Even if the driver was cooperative in other aspects, the persistent refusal to comply with the officer’s instruction to hand over the license can lead to a formal detention and, ultimately, an arrest. The arrest is typically made because the officer determines that the driver is willfully impeding their ability to perform their official duties. In court, defense attorneys often argue whether a driver's actions constituted "obstruction" or merely a misunderstanding, but the outcome is highly dependent on the judge's interpretation of whether the driver’s refusal effectively stopped the officer from performing their duties.

Watch the exact moment a traffic stop went from a citation to an arrest over a single piece of plastic. An officer pulls the driver over, stating she failed to come to a complete stop at a stop sign. The driver refuses to physically hand over her driver's license to the officer. Instead, she holds it up so the officer can see the information but refuses to surrender physical possession of the license. She cites a belief that she is not legally required to "hand" the officer her license. The officer repeatedly explains that he needs to hold it to verify it as part of the traffic stop. The driver continues to refuse, and the officer orders her to step out of the vehicle. The driver eventually steps out of the vehicle after a lengthy debate about the law and her rights. The video concludes with the driver outside her vehicle, continuing to argue her legal stance with the officers and getting arrested for resisting and obstructing law enforcement. The Conflict Over "Presenting" a License In Florida, as in many states, the requirement to "present" or "submit" a driver's license is not interpreted as merely showing it from a distance. Law enforcement requires physical possession of the document for several operational reasons: Authentication: Officers must verify the security features of the card (holograms, tactile elements, etc.) to ensure it is not a counterfeit or an altered document. Database Verification: To complete a traffic stop investigation, the officer must run the license through the FCIC/NCIC (Florida Crime Information Center / National Crime Information Center) databases. This check verifies the status of the license (valid, suspended, revoked) and checks for outstanding warrants or other issues. An officer cannot perform this background check without the license number and/or the ability to scan the card. The Charge of "Resisting Without Violence" While the driver may have provided other documentation, the refusal to surrender the driver's license for verification is viewed by law enforcement as a failure to comply with a lawful order during a traffic stop. The Legal Trigger: Under Florida Statute § 843.02, an officer can charge a person with "resisting an officer without violence" if they believe the individual is obstructing them in the "lawful execution of any legal duty." The Interpretation of Obstruction: If an officer determines that the driver's refusal to hand over the license prevents them from completing the mandatory identification and background check, they may consider the driver to be intentionally obstructing their investigation. The Escalation: Even if the driver was cooperative in other aspects, the persistent refusal to comply with the officer’s instruction to hand over the license can lead to a formal detention and, ultimately, an arrest. The arrest is typically made because the officer determines that the driver is willfully impeding their ability to perform their official duties. In court, defense attorneys often argue whether a driver's actions constituted "obstruction" or merely a misunderstanding, but the outcome is highly dependent on the judge's interpretation of whether the driver’s refusal effectively stopped the officer from performing their duties.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

12,796 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This afternoon, our #MJGuardianShield license plate reader system alerted officers to a stolen 2002 Dale Earnhardt edition Monte Carlo entering Mt. Juliet from Nashville via Central Pike. Officers stopped the vehicle and arrested the driver, a 26-year-old female from Hendersonville, who was behind the wheel of the car stolen from a mechanic’s shop in Livingston, TN. She is charged with motor vehicle theft, driving on a suspended license, possession of meth, and possession of drug paraphernalia. This marks her second time being arrested in Mt. Juliet while driving a stolen vehicle—her last arrest was in September 2024. The passenger, a 26-year-old male from Mt. Juliet, was also arrested for possession of meth and drug paraphernalia. We are grateful for our technology and dedicated officers who work hard to keep our community safe

This afternoon, our #MJGuardianShield license plate reader system alerted officers to a stolen 2002 Dale Earnhardt edition Monte Carlo entering Mt. Juliet from Nashville via Central Pike. Officers stopped the vehicle and arrested the driver, a 26-year-old female from Hendersonville, who was behind the wheel of the car stolen from a mechanic’s shop in Livingston, TN. She is charged with motor vehicle theft, driving on a suspended license, possession of meth, and possession of drug paraphernalia. This marks her second time being arrested in Mt. Juliet while driving a stolen vehicle—her last arrest was in September 2024. The passenger, a 26-year-old male from Mt. Juliet, was also arrested for possession of meth and drug paraphernalia. We are grateful for our technology and dedicated officers who work hard to keep our community safe

Mt. Juliet Police

28,726 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

INTENSE 😳 While being transported for drug possession and driving on a suspended license, Rheanna Harden managed to retrieve a gun in her pants and open fire on the arresting officer from the backseat. The officer lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a utility pole. The officer, who was grazed in the right eye, exited the cruiser and returned fire. Both the officer and Harden were taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Harden was charged with attempted second-degree murder of a law enforcement officer, among other charges.

INTENSE 😳 While being transported for drug possession and driving on a suspended license, Rheanna Harden managed to retrieve a gun in her pants and open fire on the arresting officer from the backseat. The officer lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a utility pole. The officer, who was grazed in the right eye, exited the cruiser and returned fire. Both the officer and Harden were taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Harden was charged with attempted second-degree murder of a law enforcement officer, among other charges.

Amiri King

40,844 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

You can’t make this stuff up! Woman faces 20 years in prison and a fine of $250,000 after she pleaded guilty to punching a trooper during a Jacksonville traffic stop after she mistook the trooper for an ICE agent. Jennifer Cruz, a mother of four and a business owner, has also been charged with 14 state crimes, including battery on an officer, resisting an officer, and driving with a suspended license. In January, Cruz, who was acting as an activist, was filming and tailgating a car and a marked patrol car. She followed the trooper to a parking lot, where she started yelling at him. After the trooper found out that her Florida driver’s license was suspended, she drove away. After Cruz was stopped again, she refused to hand over her keys, telling the trooper she was “ready to fight.” When one of the troopers tried to grab her keys, Cruz punched her in the face, causing injuries to her nose and fingers. Cruz continued to refuse to comply with law enforcement, and while being escorted to the patrol car, she tried to kick the same trooper she had punched earlier. Later, when officers tried to secure her in the patrol vehicle, she kicked an ICE officer. Cruz arrested and transported to jail and later released on bail. Later she was arrested again after being indicted on the federal charge.

You can’t make this stuff up! Woman faces 20 years in prison and a fine of $250,000 after she pleaded guilty to punching a trooper during a Jacksonville traffic stop after she mistook the trooper for an ICE agent. Jennifer Cruz, a mother of four and a business owner, has also been charged with 14 state crimes, including battery on an officer, resisting an officer, and driving with a suspended license. In January, Cruz, who was acting as an activist, was filming and tailgating a car and a marked patrol car. She followed the trooper to a parking lot, where she started yelling at him. After the trooper found out that her Florida driver’s license was suspended, she drove away. After Cruz was stopped again, she refused to hand over her keys, telling the trooper she was “ready to fight.” When one of the troopers tried to grab her keys, Cruz punched her in the face, causing injuries to her nose and fingers. Cruz continued to refuse to comply with law enforcement, and while being escorted to the patrol car, she tried to kick the same trooper she had punched earlier. Later, when officers tried to secure her in the patrol vehicle, she kicked an ICE officer. Cruz arrested and transported to jail and later released on bail. Later she was arrested again after being indicted on the federal charge.

I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸

472,617 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

BREAKING: Dallas Police Department arrested a man who had firearms and ammunition outside Attorney General Ken Paxton’s watch party camping for U.S. Senate, tonight. “…officers were notified of a suspicious individual….The individual entered a vehicle that did not display a proper license plate and left the area. Officers conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle. The driver was arrested for traffic violations. During an inventory search of the vehicle, officers located firearms and ammunition.” FOX 4 NEWS is working for more details. I recorded these videos — and photos are credited to @amuse.

BREAKING: Dallas Police Department arrested a man who had firearms and ammunition outside Attorney General Ken Paxton’s watch party camping for U.S. Senate, tonight. “…officers were notified of a suspicious individual….The individual entered a vehicle that did not display a proper license plate and left the area. Officers conducted a traffic stop on the vehicle. The driver was arrested for traffic violations. During an inventory search of the vehicle, officers located firearms and ammunition.” FOX 4 NEWS is working for more details. I recorded these videos — and photos are credited to @amuse.

David Sentendrey

40,413 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Reckless Driver Arrested After Eluding Police Across Redmond; Drone Program Helps Track Vehicle Officers attempted to stop a vehicle in the early morning hours of April 23 after noticing it had no license plates. The driver accelerated well above the posted speed limit and failed to stop, ignoring emergency lights and sirens. The vehicle continued through Redmond, running red lights, making dangerous turns, and driving at high speeds. At one point, the driver returned toward an officer, flashing high beams in an apparent attempt to provoke a pursuit, and drove into oncoming traffic. Due to the reckless behavior and risk to the public, officers did not engage in a pursuit. Multiple drones were deployed remotely from docking locations throughout the city by a single Drone as First Responder (DFR) pilot, allowing officers to maintain continuous visual contact with the vehicle as it drove recklessly across Redmond. With assistance from aerial support, officers tracked the vehicle as it continued driving dangerously through the area, including SR-520 and downtown Redmond. Spike strips were successfully deployed, and the vehicle was later located at an apartment complex. Officers conducted a high-risk stop, and the driver was taken into custody without incident. The individual was arrested for eluding a police vehicle and further investigated for DUI. The driver was under the legal drinking age, and an open alcoholic beverage was found inside the vehicle. The individual was also driving with a suspended license. This type of reckless driving puts everyone at risk. Thank you to assisting units for their coordinated response.

Reckless Driver Arrested After Eluding Police Across Redmond; Drone Program Helps Track Vehicle Officers attempted to stop a vehicle in the early morning hours of April 23 after noticing it had no license plates. The driver accelerated well above the posted speed limit and failed to stop, ignoring emergency lights and sirens. The vehicle continued through Redmond, running red lights, making dangerous turns, and driving at high speeds. At one point, the driver returned toward an officer, flashing high beams in an apparent attempt to provoke a pursuit, and drove into oncoming traffic. Due to the reckless behavior and risk to the public, officers did not engage in a pursuit. Multiple drones were deployed remotely from docking locations throughout the city by a single Drone as First Responder (DFR) pilot, allowing officers to maintain continuous visual contact with the vehicle as it drove recklessly across Redmond. With assistance from aerial support, officers tracked the vehicle as it continued driving dangerously through the area, including SR-520 and downtown Redmond. Spike strips were successfully deployed, and the vehicle was later located at an apartment complex. Officers conducted a high-risk stop, and the driver was taken into custody without incident. The individual was arrested for eluding a police vehicle and further investigated for DUI. The driver was under the legal drinking age, and an open alcoholic beverage was found inside the vehicle. The individual was also driving with a suspended license. This type of reckless driving puts everyone at risk. Thank you to assisting units for their coordinated response.

RedmondWaPD

11,793 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Recently, your District 3 officers were on patrol when they observed a vehicle on the road with suspicious plates. Officers performed a traffic stop and determined the temporary tags were stolen, having been registered to another vehicle. The driver, a 17-year-old, also was driving without a license and did not have proof of insurance. Officers made the decision to detain the driver and impound the vehicle under the city of Aurora’s “three strike” rule, which requires officers to tow a vehicle if the driver can’t provide a valid driver’s license, proof of insurance and a valid registration. Officers are required to perform an inventory of the vehicle prior to it being impounded. During the inventory, officers discovered over a kilo of fentanyl pills hidden under the driver’s seat. At roughly 10 pills to the gram, that equates to approximately 10,000 pills. This case serves as an important example of why traffic enforcement is vital to APD’s mission of keeping the Aurora community safe. We applaud the dedication and commitment of the officers involved in this traffic stop and thank them for getting this poison off our streets. Their actions very likely saved thousands of lives. #APDInAction #CommunityCommitment

Recently, your District 3 officers were on patrol when they observed a vehicle on the road with suspicious plates. Officers performed a traffic stop and determined the temporary tags were stolen, having been registered to another vehicle. The driver, a 17-year-old, also was driving without a license and did not have proof of insurance. Officers made the decision to detain the driver and impound the vehicle under the city of Aurora’s “three strike” rule, which requires officers to tow a vehicle if the driver can’t provide a valid driver’s license, proof of insurance and a valid registration. Officers are required to perform an inventory of the vehicle prior to it being impounded. During the inventory, officers discovered over a kilo of fentanyl pills hidden under the driver’s seat. At roughly 10 pills to the gram, that equates to approximately 10,000 pills. This case serves as an important example of why traffic enforcement is vital to APD’s mission of keeping the Aurora community safe. We applaud the dedication and commitment of the officers involved in this traffic stop and thank them for getting this poison off our streets. Their actions very likely saved thousands of lives. #APDInAction #CommunityCommitment

Aurora Police Dept

21,930 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

$This driver turned a simple paperwork mistake into a mandatory felony arrest in under five minutes. Once the deputy confirmed that Rebecca’s license was permanently revoked, the nature of the interaction immediately shifted from a routine traffic infraction to a criminal investigation. Under Florida law, driving with a permanently revoked or suspended license is a criminal offense, meaning the deputy no longer had the discretion to simply issue a warning for the obscured plate and let her go. The confrontation usually escalates due to a combination of denial and legal misconceptions: The driver repeatedly denies the suspension, likely expecting the officer to take her word over the official database dispatch system. Presenting expired or irrelevant paperwork is a common stall tactic, but it does nothing to override the real-time computerized records the officer is viewing on their MDT (Mobile Data Terminal). Shouting into a cell phone that she is "about to be arrested" serves as a self-fulfilling prophecy. Instead of de-escalating, it heightens tension and signals to the officer that the driver is mentally preparing to resist. When the deputy ordered her out of the vehicle, Rebecca crossed a legal point of no return by refusing. Per the landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977), a police officer has the absolute authority to order a driver out of a vehicle during a lawful traffic stop for officer safety. Refusing to comply with this lawful order is inherently a crime (Resisting an Officer Without Violence). By physically resisting the extraction and threatening violence ("threatening to punch the officer"), the driver legally compounded her issues. What would have likely been a misdemeanor charge for driving on a suspended license and non-violent resisting quickly escalated into felony territory due to the explicit threats against law enforcement. Ultimately, the passenger's subsequent conversation with the deputy highlights the tragic irony of the situation. The root cause—a failure to complete a mandatory Basic Driver Improvement (BDI) class—was an administrative issue that could have been sorted out through the court and the DMV. By choosing physical and verbal resistance over compliance, the driver transformed a fixable paperwork problem into a severe criminal arrest.$

This driver turned a simple paperwork mistake into a mandatory felony arrest in under five minutes. Once the deputy confirmed that Rebecca’s license was permanently revoked, the nature of the interaction immediately shifted from a routine traffic infraction to a criminal investigation. Under Florida law, driving with a permanently revoked or suspended license is a criminal offense, meaning the deputy no longer had the discretion to simply issue a warning for the obscured plate and let her go. The confrontation usually escalates due to a combination of denial and legal misconceptions: The driver repeatedly denies the suspension, likely expecting the officer to take her word over the official database dispatch system. Presenting expired or irrelevant paperwork is a common stall tactic, but it does nothing to override the real-time computerized records the officer is viewing on their MDT (Mobile Data Terminal). Shouting into a cell phone that she is "about to be arrested" serves as a self-fulfilling prophecy. Instead of de-escalating, it heightens tension and signals to the officer that the driver is mentally preparing to resist. When the deputy ordered her out of the vehicle, Rebecca crossed a legal point of no return by refusing. Per the landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977), a police officer has the absolute authority to order a driver out of a vehicle during a lawful traffic stop for officer safety. Refusing to comply with this lawful order is inherently a crime (Resisting an Officer Without Violence). By physically resisting the extraction and threatening violence ("threatening to punch the officer"), the driver legally compounded her issues. What would have likely been a misdemeanor charge for driving on a suspended license and non-violent resisting quickly escalated into felony territory due to the explicit threats against law enforcement. Ultimately, the passenger's subsequent conversation with the deputy highlights the tragic irony of the situation. The root cause—a failure to complete a mandatory Basic Driver Improvement (BDI) class—was an administrative issue that could have been sorted out through the court and the DMV. By choosing physical and verbal resistance over compliance, the driver transformed a fixable paperwork problem into a severe criminal arrest.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

14,369 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

$When a Florida trooper says "sign this or go to jail," it’s not a negotiation. But this driver thought a clever little scribble on the clipboard would save her ego—and she learned the hard way that loopholes don't work on the highway. An officer clocked the driver traveling at 96 mph in a 55 mph zone—which is 41 mph over the speed limit. Driving this far over the speed limit is typically classified as reckless driving, which is a criminal misdemeanor rather than a simple civil infraction. When asked for identification, the driver revealed she did not have a physical driver's license on her and instead provided a passport. A system check then revealed her driver's license was actively suspended for failure to pay a prior traffic citation. At this point, the officer had two criminal offenses on his hands: Criminal speeding/reckless driving Driving While License Suspended or Revoked (DWLSR) The Legal Concept: Notice to Appear (NTA) The officer initially decided to exercise his discretion to perform a non-custodial arrest by issuing a Notice to Appear (NTA). An NTA is legally defined as an arrest on paper. By signing the citation, a driver is not admitting guilt. Instead, they are being released on their own recognizance (ROR) right there on the side of the road, legally promising that they will show up to their designated court date. This option allows individuals to avoid being physically handcuffed, having their vehicle impounded, and being taken straight to jail. The driver was ultimately arrested because she repeatedly refused to sign the lawful citations using her actual signature. Instead of writing her name, she drew a straight line across the signature boxes. She argued that because she made "pen-to-paper" contact, it should legally count as her signature. The officer explicitly explained that a single line is not a valid signature and does not match the signature on file with her state identification. He clearly warned her multiple times that refusing to properly sign the paperwork would give him no choice but to place her under physical arrest. Because a proper signature is the legal mechanism that seals the "promise to appear" contract, scribbling a line invalidates the ROR agreement. Her persistent refusal left the officer with no alternative but to escalate the stop to a physical, custodial arrest. In a scenario like this under Florida law, the typical legal trajectory for the charges she accumulated includes: Driving While License Suspended (With Knowledge): Because the officer explicitly ran her details and informed her the license was suspended, this is typically prosecuted as a second-degree misdemeanor for a first offense, carrying a penalty of up to 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. Reckless Driving / Criminal Speeding: Going 41 mph over the speed limit (96 in a 55) is heavily prosecuted. As a first-time misdemeanor reckless driving offense, it carries up to 90 days in jail and a fine between $250 and $500. Refusal to Sign a Citation: In many jurisdictions, including Florida, willfully refusing to sign a criminal summons or citation that requires a mandatory court appearance is its own separate misdemeanor offense.$

When a Florida trooper says "sign this or go to jail," it’s not a negotiation. But this driver thought a clever little scribble on the clipboard would save her ego—and she learned the hard way that loopholes don't work on the highway. An officer clocked the driver traveling at 96 mph in a 55 mph zone—which is 41 mph over the speed limit. Driving this far over the speed limit is typically classified as reckless driving, which is a criminal misdemeanor rather than a simple civil infraction. When asked for identification, the driver revealed she did not have a physical driver's license on her and instead provided a passport. A system check then revealed her driver's license was actively suspended for failure to pay a prior traffic citation. At this point, the officer had two criminal offenses on his hands: Criminal speeding/reckless driving Driving While License Suspended or Revoked (DWLSR) The Legal Concept: Notice to Appear (NTA) The officer initially decided to exercise his discretion to perform a non-custodial arrest by issuing a Notice to Appear (NTA). An NTA is legally defined as an arrest on paper. By signing the citation, a driver is not admitting guilt. Instead, they are being released on their own recognizance (ROR) right there on the side of the road, legally promising that they will show up to their designated court date. This option allows individuals to avoid being physically handcuffed, having their vehicle impounded, and being taken straight to jail. The driver was ultimately arrested because she repeatedly refused to sign the lawful citations using her actual signature. Instead of writing her name, she drew a straight line across the signature boxes. She argued that because she made "pen-to-paper" contact, it should legally count as her signature. The officer explicitly explained that a single line is not a valid signature and does not match the signature on file with her state identification. He clearly warned her multiple times that refusing to properly sign the paperwork would give him no choice but to place her under physical arrest. Because a proper signature is the legal mechanism that seals the "promise to appear" contract, scribbling a line invalidates the ROR agreement. Her persistent refusal left the officer with no alternative but to escalate the stop to a physical, custodial arrest. In a scenario like this under Florida law, the typical legal trajectory for the charges she accumulated includes: Driving While License Suspended (With Knowledge): Because the officer explicitly ran her details and informed her the license was suspended, this is typically prosecuted as a second-degree misdemeanor for a first offense, carrying a penalty of up to 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. Reckless Driving / Criminal Speeding: Going 41 mph over the speed limit (96 in a 55) is heavily prosecuted. As a first-time misdemeanor reckless driving offense, it carries up to 90 days in jail and a fine between $250 and $500. Refusal to Sign a Citation: In many jurisdictions, including Florida, willfully refusing to sign a criminal summons or citation that requires a mandatory court appearance is its own separate misdemeanor offense.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

66,010 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Should officers give someone extra patience in a situation like this… or immediately take control once the driver becomes confrontational? The ending of video is the best… A SIMPLE TRAFFIC TICKET… OR A SITUATION ABOUT TO EXPLODE? What should have been a routine traffic stop suddenly turned into a tense roadside confrontation. Officers pulled a woman over for a violation and issued her a citation. Normally, the process is simple…explain the ticket, have the driver sign it, and everyone moves on. But that’s not what happened. The woman suddenly insisted she had no idea her license was suspended. Her frustration quickly turned into anger. Voices rose. She refused to accept what officers were telling her and the stop began spiraling out of control. Now the officers faced a dilemma. Do they keep trying to calmly explain the situation and risk the scene escalating even more? Or do they move quickly to detain her for driving on a suspended license before the roadside argument turns into something dangerous? Every second the tension grew. A stop that should have taken two minutes had now turned into a confrontation on the side of the road… with passing traffic, emotions running high, and officers forced to make a decision in real time. One small ticket. One angry driver. And suddenly… a routine stop becomes a situation where every move matters. If you truly didn’t know your license was suspended, would you still be responsible once you’re behind the wheel? At what point does arguing during a traffic stop turn from frustration into interfering with law enforcement?

Should officers give someone extra patience in a situation like this… or immediately take control once the driver becomes confrontational? The ending of video is the best… A SIMPLE TRAFFIC TICKET… OR A SITUATION ABOUT TO EXPLODE? What should have been a routine traffic stop suddenly turned into a tense roadside confrontation. Officers pulled a woman over for a violation and issued her a citation. Normally, the process is simple…explain the ticket, have the driver sign it, and everyone moves on. But that’s not what happened. The woman suddenly insisted she had no idea her license was suspended. Her frustration quickly turned into anger. Voices rose. She refused to accept what officers were telling her and the stop began spiraling out of control. Now the officers faced a dilemma. Do they keep trying to calmly explain the situation and risk the scene escalating even more? Or do they move quickly to detain her for driving on a suspended license before the roadside argument turns into something dangerous? Every second the tension grew. A stop that should have taken two minutes had now turned into a confrontation on the side of the road… with passing traffic, emotions running high, and officers forced to make a decision in real time. One small ticket. One angry driver. And suddenly… a routine stop becomes a situation where every move matters. If you truly didn’t know your license was suspended, would you still be responsible once you’re behind the wheel? At what point does arguing during a traffic stop turn from frustration into interfering with law enforcement?

𝐌𝐑. 𝐖𝐇𝐈𝐓𝐄 ™

39,449 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

"Pour libation and go." - An MTTD officer, after checking the license of a private vehicle owner and realizing that he had taken more people than the vehicle is allowed to carry.

"Pour libation and go." - An MTTD officer, after checking the license of a private vehicle owner and realizing that he had taken more people than the vehicle is allowed to carry.

EDHUB🌍ℹ

123,355 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A routine traffic stop quickly escalated after a driver refused to provide identification and actively resisted officers. The entire encounter—from the initial tailgating violation to the final arrest—was captured on bodycam footage. The officer initiated the stop after Joe reportedly followed her squad car at an unsafe distance while constantly honking his horn and flashing his lights. Throughout the encounter, Joe was extremely confrontational, aggressive, and uncooperative: He repeatedly used profanity and hurled derogatory insults at the officer. He refused to identify himself or provide his driver's license. He instructed his young child, who was a passenger in the vehicle, to get out and scream for help. He claimed that the officer was the one breaking the law by using her cell phone while driving. When a backup officer (a supervisor) arrived on the scene, Joe continued his combative behavior. He argued that honking his horn was not illegal and demanded to know what specific law he had broken. When the officers attempted to place Joe under arrest, he actively resisted. He refused to exit his vehicle, screamed that the officers were choking him (which the video evidence contradicts), and had to be physically removed and secured in the back of the police cruiser. Joe's actions during the traffic stop led to several specific criminal charges: 1. Following Too Closely / Unlawful Use of a Horn The initial reason for the stop was a traffic violation. Under most state traffic laws (including Wisconsin, where this incident took place), drivers must maintain a safe following distance. Furthermore, vehicle horns are legally intended only to warn of immediate danger, not to harass or signal displeasure. Joe's continuous honking and tailgating constituted a valid reason for a traffic stop. 2. Refusal to Identify / Provide a License While Joe correctly noted that citizens do not always have to identify themselves to police, traffic stops are a major exception. When operating a motor vehicle, a driver is legally required to present a valid driver's license upon the request of a law enforcement officer. Refusing to do so is a secondary offense and prevents the officer from issuing a standard citation. 3. Resisting and Obstructing an Officer Joe was charged with resisting/obstructing an officer. Legally, "obstructing" includes knowingly giving false information or refusing to comply with lawful commands (such as refusing to sign a ticket or show ID). "Resisting" applies to his physical non-compliance when officers ordered him out of the vehicle and his subsequent physical struggle against being handcuffed and placed in the squad car. 4. Disorderly Conduct Joe's loud, profane screaming in a public space, combined with triggering a disruptive situation by forcing his child to scream for help, falls under disorderly conduct. This charge applies to behavior that is violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, or otherwise unreasonably disruptive. 5. Battery to a Law Enforcement Officer During the physical struggle to place Joe under arrest, his actions escalated to physical resistance that resulted in a charge of battery to a law enforcement officer. This is a felony charge in many jurisdictions, applying when an individual intentionally causes bodily harm (or takes actions likely to cause harm) to an officer acting in their official capacity.

A routine traffic stop quickly escalated after a driver refused to provide identification and actively resisted officers. The entire encounter—from the initial tailgating violation to the final arrest—was captured on bodycam footage. The officer initiated the stop after Joe reportedly followed her squad car at an unsafe distance while constantly honking his horn and flashing his lights. Throughout the encounter, Joe was extremely confrontational, aggressive, and uncooperative: He repeatedly used profanity and hurled derogatory insults at the officer. He refused to identify himself or provide his driver's license. He instructed his young child, who was a passenger in the vehicle, to get out and scream for help. He claimed that the officer was the one breaking the law by using her cell phone while driving. When a backup officer (a supervisor) arrived on the scene, Joe continued his combative behavior. He argued that honking his horn was not illegal and demanded to know what specific law he had broken. When the officers attempted to place Joe under arrest, he actively resisted. He refused to exit his vehicle, screamed that the officers were choking him (which the video evidence contradicts), and had to be physically removed and secured in the back of the police cruiser. Joe's actions during the traffic stop led to several specific criminal charges: 1. Following Too Closely / Unlawful Use of a Horn The initial reason for the stop was a traffic violation. Under most state traffic laws (including Wisconsin, where this incident took place), drivers must maintain a safe following distance. Furthermore, vehicle horns are legally intended only to warn of immediate danger, not to harass or signal displeasure. Joe's continuous honking and tailgating constituted a valid reason for a traffic stop. 2. Refusal to Identify / Provide a License While Joe correctly noted that citizens do not always have to identify themselves to police, traffic stops are a major exception. When operating a motor vehicle, a driver is legally required to present a valid driver's license upon the request of a law enforcement officer. Refusing to do so is a secondary offense and prevents the officer from issuing a standard citation. 3. Resisting and Obstructing an Officer Joe was charged with resisting/obstructing an officer. Legally, "obstructing" includes knowingly giving false information or refusing to comply with lawful commands (such as refusing to sign a ticket or show ID). "Resisting" applies to his physical non-compliance when officers ordered him out of the vehicle and his subsequent physical struggle against being handcuffed and placed in the squad car. 4. Disorderly Conduct Joe's loud, profane screaming in a public space, combined with triggering a disruptive situation by forcing his child to scream for help, falls under disorderly conduct. This charge applies to behavior that is violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, or otherwise unreasonably disruptive. 5. Battery to a Law Enforcement Officer During the physical struggle to place Joe under arrest, his actions escalated to physical resistance that resulted in a charge of battery to a law enforcement officer. This is a felony charge in many jurisdictions, applying when an individual intentionally causes bodily harm (or takes actions likely to cause harm) to an officer acting in their official capacity.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

16,384 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Why let her dictate the conversation? Getting a supervisor is not a right, it's up to the discretion of the officer. When she didn't provide her driver's license after the second or third request, she should have been taken out of the car and arrested. The right to travel is not the same as driving a motor vehicle. The Supreme Court has already ruled on this. Arrest her!

Why let her dictate the conversation? Getting a supervisor is not a right, it's up to the discretion of the officer. When she didn't provide her driver's license after the second or third request, she should have been taken out of the car and arrested. The right to travel is not the same as driving a motor vehicle. The Supreme Court has already ruled on this. Arrest her!

Emma Reynolds

111,001 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

BREAKING: 49-year-old Caroline Shaw has been arrested after she arrived at the gate of Mar-a-Lago with an "urgent message" for President Trump. Police found weapons inside the vehicle, and she was arrested for driving on a suspended license.

BREAKING: 49-year-old Caroline Shaw has been arrested after she arrived at the gate of Mar-a-Lago with an "urgent message" for President Trump. Police found weapons inside the vehicle, and she was arrested for driving on a suspended license.

Gunther Eagleman™

1,188,373 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Oklahoma Democrat Senator Regina Goodwin put in handcuffs for refusing to give her drivers license after running two stop signs. The officer let her go after finally giving her the ticket. She pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) in court and paid the fines. Elite entitlement at its’ finest. All she had to do was give him her license, take her medicine like a big girl and it would have been over. The officer did a fine job with that spoiled, liberal, brat.

Oklahoma Democrat Senator Regina Goodwin put in handcuffs for refusing to give her drivers license after running two stop signs. The officer let her go after finally giving her the ticket. She pleaded nolo contendere (no contest) in court and paid the fines. Elite entitlement at its’ finest. All she had to do was give him her license, take her medicine like a big girl and it would have been over. The officer did a fine job with that spoiled, liberal, brat.

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

52,998 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Sheriff deputy busted literally hanging out of his car drunk. A routine patrol turned into a major internal affairs situation when a San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) officer discovered an off-duty Bexar County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO) detention officer passed out behind the wheel of a running vehicle. The incident unfolded when an SAPD officer noticed a vehicle acting erratically before coming to a stop. Upon approaching the car, the officer found John Guzman unconscious in the driver’s seat. Making the situation incredibly dangerous, the vehicle’s engine was still running, and the transmission was actively left in Drive. Guzman's head was leaning out of the window, and there was vomit on the pavement directly next to the driver's side door. Once officers managed to wake Guzman and get him out of the vehicle, his physical state made the situation clear. He exhibited severe signs of intoxication, including heavily slurred speech, bloodshot and watery eyes, and a powerful odor of alcohol. During questioning, Guzman admitted he was attempting to drive himself home after hanging out at a friend's house. When asked to produce his driver's license, he claimed it was in his wallet inside the car but was unable to locate it. As a second officer arrived on the scene to assist, Guzman explicitly identified himself as an employee of the Sheriff’s Office, noting he had been a detention officer there for three years. After being read his Miranda rights, Guzman was informed he was being detained under suspicion of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The responding officer requested that he perform a series of Standardized Field Sobriety Exercises (SFSEs), but Guzman flatly refused to participate. He was placed in handcuffs and read the Texas Implied Consent warning regarding breath and blood testing. Guzman refused to submit to a voluntary chemical breath test, which carries an automatic driver's license suspension under Texas law. Due to his total refusal to cooperate with field exercises or chemical testing, he was officially arrested and charged with Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). Guzman was placed on administrative leave during this investigation process. Great job by these officers for treating this deputy like he was any other stop and not giving him special treatment because he wore a badge.

Sheriff deputy busted literally hanging out of his car drunk. A routine patrol turned into a major internal affairs situation when a San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) officer discovered an off-duty Bexar County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO) detention officer passed out behind the wheel of a running vehicle. The incident unfolded when an SAPD officer noticed a vehicle acting erratically before coming to a stop. Upon approaching the car, the officer found John Guzman unconscious in the driver’s seat. Making the situation incredibly dangerous, the vehicle’s engine was still running, and the transmission was actively left in Drive. Guzman's head was leaning out of the window, and there was vomit on the pavement directly next to the driver's side door. Once officers managed to wake Guzman and get him out of the vehicle, his physical state made the situation clear. He exhibited severe signs of intoxication, including heavily slurred speech, bloodshot and watery eyes, and a powerful odor of alcohol. During questioning, Guzman admitted he was attempting to drive himself home after hanging out at a friend's house. When asked to produce his driver's license, he claimed it was in his wallet inside the car but was unable to locate it. As a second officer arrived on the scene to assist, Guzman explicitly identified himself as an employee of the Sheriff’s Office, noting he had been a detention officer there for three years. After being read his Miranda rights, Guzman was informed he was being detained under suspicion of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The responding officer requested that he perform a series of Standardized Field Sobriety Exercises (SFSEs), but Guzman flatly refused to participate. He was placed in handcuffs and read the Texas Implied Consent warning regarding breath and blood testing. Guzman refused to submit to a voluntary chemical breath test, which carries an automatic driver's license suspension under Texas law. Due to his total refusal to cooperate with field exercises or chemical testing, he was officially arrested and charged with Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). Guzman was placed on administrative leave during this investigation process. Great job by these officers for treating this deputy like he was any other stop and not giving him special treatment because he wore a badge.

Giggling Ganon

15,417 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

NEW: Pet raccoon busted trying to smoke meth through a glass pipe during a traffic stop, leaves police officer in hysterics. Chewy the raccoon was spotted trying to smoke one last hit of meth after his owner got pulled over during traffic stop in Springfield, Ohio. "As Officer Branham returned to the vehicle, he observed a raccoon named "Chewy" sitting in the driver's seat with a meth pipe in its mouth," the Springfield Township Police Department said. "Chewy had somehow gotten hold of a glass methamphetamine pipe, leading officers to further inspect the vehicle." "[Victoria Vidal] was charged with F3 possession of drugs, three counts of possession of drug paraphernalia, and was cited for driving under suspension." The police say Chewy was not injured during the incident.

NEW: Pet raccoon busted trying to smoke meth through a glass pipe during a traffic stop, leaves police officer in hysterics. Chewy the raccoon was spotted trying to smoke one last hit of meth after his owner got pulled over during traffic stop in Springfield, Ohio. "As Officer Branham returned to the vehicle, he observed a raccoon named "Chewy" sitting in the driver's seat with a meth pipe in its mouth," the Springfield Township Police Department said. "Chewy had somehow gotten hold of a glass methamphetamine pipe, leading officers to further inspect the vehicle." "[Victoria Vidal] was charged with F3 possession of drugs, three counts of possession of drug paraphernalia, and was cited for driving under suspension." The police say Chewy was not injured during the incident.

Collin Rugg

468,563 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr