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NEW: Arkansas chase hits 130 mph, then a trooper pulls a passenger out by his dreadlocks A police chase on August 19 ended in Blytheville, Arkansas, after an SUV reached about 130 mph. Newly released video shows and Arkansas Trooper shatter the SUV’s rear window, grab backseat passenger Tedrick...

618,453 views • 5 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Illegal alien tried to make a run for it, but he underestimated this trooper. Through all the chaos the trooper never lost his hat. ​On May 10, 2026, Arkansas State Police Trooper Tre Davis conducted a traffic stop on a silver Toyota Camry along Stagecoach Road in Little Rock, Arkansas, after observing the vehicle weaving across lanes. The driver, identified as Franklin Javier Hernandez, eventually pulled into a local Casey's gas station. ​Upon making contact, Trooper Davis noted clear signs of intoxication and requested identification. When Trooper Davis attempted to detain Hernandez and secure his hands, Hernandez physically resisted and broke free, initiating a foot pursuit across the gas station parking lot. An altercation ensued as Trooper Davis moved to apprehend him, Hernandez broke free and a foot pursuit was in play. While the trooper stumbled at first, it was not long before he caught back up and took Hernandez into custody. Upon returning to the squad car you could clearly see who was up to the challenge as the trooper made it back hat and all intact. Not quiet the same for Hernandez. ​Following the arrest, officers recovered physical evidence dropped in the parking lot during the chase, as well as items from inside the vehicle. A civilian ride-along passenger present in the Camry was interviewed by officers and confirmed to be completely uninvolved in the offense. ​Charges & Legal Status According to court records filed in Pulaski County District Court (Case No. PCS-26-2180), Hernandez faces a comprehensive list of state charges and administrative holds: ​• DWI & Traffic Offenses: 1st Offense DWI (Violation of the Omnibus DWI Act), Refusal to Submit to Chemical Test, Driving Without a License, Improper Lane Use, and Driving Left of Center. • Interference & Resisting: Resisting Arrest (Use of Force) and Fleeing on Foot. • Property Damage & Battery: Battery 2nd Degree and Criminal Mischief 2nd Degree (Recklessly Damaging Property >$1,000). • Administrative & Detainers: No Liability Insurance and an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Detainer / Hold with a $0.00 bond. Hernandez was placed on hold for ICE.

Giggling Ganon

30,148 views • 1 month ago

Arkansas trooper performs a pit on the wrong car. Gets fired for his actions. Mind blowing how he mixed up these two cars. ​The chain of events began when a trooper clocked a white Buick Envista flying down the highway at 92 mph in a 60 mph zone. The trooper initiated a standard traffic stop and pulled the SUV over to the shoulder. Upon approaching the driver, the trooper smelled what he believed to be marijuana and subsequently discovered the driver was operating with a suspended license. However, when instructed to step out of the vehicle, the driver refused, hit the gas, and fled the scene. ​The trooper rushed back to his patrol car to give chase, but in flow of highway traffic, he briefly lost visual contact with the suspect's white SUV. ​Moments later, as the trooper reentered the highway, he spotted a white GMC Yukon exiting the interstate at Exit 5. Believing this was the fleeing suspect making a desperate attempt to escape onto city streets, the trooper aggressively pursued the vehicle and executed a Tactical Vehicle Intervention (TVI) / PIT maneuver to force the SUV to a spinning stop on the off-ramp. ​With his weapon drawn, the trooper approached the forced-stopped SUV and aggressively ordered the occupant out. But as a woman stepped out of the vehicle visibly shaken, the terrifying truth immediately set in: it wasn't the suspect. ​The trooper had completely misidentified the vehicle, pitting an innocent motorist while the actual suspect successfully got away. To his credit, the trooper immediately de-escalated, realized the gravity of his mistake, and apologized profusely on the scene. At least he owned up to his incompetence. ​Immediate Termination: The trooper was still within his probationary period, was placed on administrative duty and officially terminated within 72 hours. ​No Lawsuit Filed: Despite the immense trauma of the event, the female driver chose not to file a lawsuit. Arkansas State Police Director Colonel Mike Hagar publicly thanked her for handling the highly stressful situation "with grace." Her only request was for total public privacy. ​Vehicle Restitution: The state took full, immediate financial and legal responsibility on the scene to completely cover the property damage and ensure her vehicle was repaired or replaced. ​Suspect Arrested: The actual fleeing suspect turned himself into State Police headquarters two days later and was hit with multiple charges, including felony fleeing. ​This trooper was fresh out of training and in his probationary period, it still blows my mind on how you mix up two vehicles that are so incredibly different. What was his qualifier, both vehicles were white? Dude called the vehicle in when he pulled it over. I question the quality of his training he received. That woman could have been seriously injured and he had his gun pulled on her. She should have filed a lawsuit.

Giggling Ganon

125,398 views • 1 month ago