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I pulled you over for going 75 in a 55. You said you were keeping up with traffic and admitted you're driving without a license because you're waiting on a hardship license after moving back from Idaho due to a federal case related to January 6. You also mentioned pending traffic violations. As a habitual traffic violator, driving with a suspended license is a felony in Indiana. Despite your circumstances, there's no leeway with felonies, so I have to take you in. Turn around and put your hands behind your back.

A driver is pulled over for allegedly speeding, going 53 in a 35 zone. The officer asks for the driver's license and insurance, but the driver repeatedly asks to see the speed reading and requests a supervisor instead. The officer states that the reason for the stop is speeding and asks for ID multiple times. The officer threatens to break the window if the driver doesn't comply. The driver is then placed under arrest for obstruction of official business and failing to provide ID. The officer orders the driver to step out of the vehicle or the window will be broken. The driver exits the vehicle, claiming to have done nothing wrong and asks if the other officer is the supervisor. The driver states they were pulled over for a speeding ticket.

I pulled this driver over for going 70 in a 55. He said he was keeping up with traffic. He admitted he was driving without a license because he's waiting on a hardship license after moving back from Idaho due to a federal case related to January 6th, for which he is awaiting a pardon. He also said he had pending traffic violations. Dispatch confirmed his habitual traffic violator status. Because driving with a suspended license is a felony, I have to take him into custody. I told him there was no leeway with felonies in Indiana. As I was about to handcuff him, he pulled out a gun and shot himself.

I pulled you over for going 70 in a 55. Do you have your license and registration? I was coming from church and my mom's cemetery. I want you to know that I'm a January 6th defendant waiting on a pardon and I can't afford this ticket. Also, I'm driving without a license right now. You're getting off with a warning for the speeding, but you're a habitual traffic violator. That means you're facing a felony for driving while suspended, so you're coming with me. I can't go to jail for this. It's a felony, so there's nothing I can do. I understand your circumstances, but you can't drive.

I pulled you over for going 70 in a 55. Do you have your license and registration? I was coming from church and my mom's cemetery. I need to tell you I'm a January 6th defendant and can't afford any more trouble. I'm driving without a license because I'm waiting on a hardship license, and I moved back from Idaho due to my federal case and pending traffic violations. I had to move back to Indiana to qualify for the license. You're getting a verbal warning for speeding, but you're a habitual traffic violator, which means you're at a felony status for driving while suspended, so you have to come with me. It's a felony, so I have no leeway. I understand your circumstances, but you can't drive. Turn around and put your hands behind your back.

A traffic stop escalates after Speaker 1 informs Speaker 0 he is receiving a citation for speeding, going 50 in a 40 zone, with a court date of 5/7/2024 at 1 PM. Speaker 0 repeatedly curses at Speaker 1, telling him to "get the fuck off" and calling him a dog. Speaker 0 then demands to know what the warrant is for, repeating the question multiple times. Speaker 0 is informed the warrant is for evading. Speaker 0 denies evading and continues to curse, asking why he is being arrested and accusing Speaker 1 of hurting his arm. Speaker 0 insults Speaker 1's upbringing and family. Speaker 0 is then taken into custody. Speaker 1 comments that the situation "went sideways."

A police officer stopped a driver for allegedly going 70 in a 65 mph zone. The driver stated his license was expired due to pending immigration paperwork. The driver said he lives in Maryland but is working in San Luis, Missouri, and the next project is in Nashville. The vehicle belongs to his boss, who lives in Houston, Texas. The driver was unable to locate the insurance paperwork and called his boss. The driver said he and his crew do construction work, including remodeling, painting, and drywall. He claimed he was the only one with a driver's license. The officer noted the vehicle had an unusual number of seats and speculated the driver was being paid to transport the passengers, possibly to Maryland.

Lower your windows. Do you have your driver's license and proof of insurance? You ran a red light. I saw it turn red as you went through. Do you have proof of insurance? Just hang tight. For my safety, I need you to step out of the vehicle. I’m going to remove your pistol and check your license. Rescue is on the way; you’ve been shot in the leg. I need to stop the bleeding. Where’s your phone? It’s in the trunk. I need to cut your clothes off to assess the wound. The bleeding is serious, but I’ve applied a tourniquet. You’re going to UF Health Shands. Hang in there; it’s going to hurt, but we’re doing everything we can. Your compliance is appreciated. We’ll keep monitoring your condition until help arrives.

I need you to turn off your vehicle and step back here with me. You were verbally warned about your speed, but you're a habitual traffic violator, which puts you at a felony status for driving while suspended. You're going to have to come with me today. It's a felony offense, so there's no leeway. If it were a misdemeanor, maybe I could work something out, but I can't in this case. I understand your circumstances, but you can't drive. Your driving has resulted in this situation. Now, turn around and put your hands behind your back.

I pulled you over for going 75 in a 55. You said you were keeping up with traffic, and you handed over your license and registration. You mentioned you were coming from church and your mom's cemetery. Then you told me you're a January 6th defendant waiting on a pardon and that you're currently driving without a license because you're waiting for a hardship license after moving back from Idaho. Because you are a habitual traffic violator, driving while suspended is a felony. You're going to have to come with me. I can't cut you any slack, since it's a felony, not a misdemeanor. I understand your circumstances, but you can't be driving. Turn around and put your hands behind your back.

A traffic stop escalates after Speaker 0 is pulled over for speeding 50 in a 40 zone and issued a citation with a court date of 5/7/2024 at 1 PM. Speaker 0 refuses to provide a contact number and repeatedly tells Speaker 1 to "get the fuck off." Speaker 0 then makes a comment about "dogs" and references "K.K.K.K." before repeatedly demanding to know the reason for a warrant. Speaker 0 is informed the warrant is for evading. Speaker 0 denies evading and insults the officers, questioning their upbringing and intelligence. Speaker 0 claims to have a 12-vehicle and accuses an officer of hurting his arm. Speaker 0 is then taken into custody. Speaker 1 comments that the situation "went sideways."

I pulled someone over for going 70 in a 55. They said they were keeping up with traffic and admitted to driving without a license because they are waiting on a hardship license after moving back from Idaho due to a federal case related to January 6th. They claimed they stormed the capitol and are awaiting a pardon. I discovered they are a habitual traffic violator, which makes driving with a suspended license a felony in Indiana. Due to it being a felony, I had no choice but to arrest them.

This is what I recovered. I had my canopy up, and the guy asked, "Can I sign the petition?" I handed him the deck, and he just took off. "Off? You wouldn't have to grab someone's sign and ripped it up." We just came back from lunch. "Well, you're being detained right now. That's all I figure out. Because you match description." "Skyler, right now, you're under arrest." "I think what what we'll do is we'll kinda put on a show." "So I don't do Washington ticket to the jail." "Social Security's reported." "What happened? He was out front being pretty inflammatory." "Your social is being released." "He was just identified for something, and that was it." "Yeah. Oh, great." "That's your first time getting tough." "So you'll receive something in the mail."

You have a California driver's license but no physical copy? That's noted. You identify as a cat? The information on the tag seems to belong to your boyfriend. I didn't mean to offend, but I assumed you two were together based on your attire. However, I'm not mad about the assumption; I'm just his owner, not his boyfriend. We can handle this differently. I could tow the car since a cat can't drive in California. Animal control could take you to a shelter, and your owner would need to pay $70 for retrieval and immunizations. What do you want to do? I can also call a mental health professional if you're considering a rabies shot instead of just showing me your ID.

I've received the body cam footage from the Jasper County Sheriff's office regarding the Matthew Huddle shooting on January 27th. The video starts with a traffic stop where I pulled someone over for speeding. The driver informed me he was a January 6th defendant awaiting a pardon and driving without a license due to hardship license issues related to his federal case. I discovered he was a habitual traffic violator, leading to a felony charge for driving with a suspended license, meaning I had to take him into custody. Things escalated when he stated he would violate probation and then threatened to shoot himself.

On a highway stop in San Luis, Missouri, the officer says, "we was running 75 down through here" in a 65 mph zone; the driver replies, "Is it 70 or 65? It's 65." The driver admits, "The problem with my license right now is expired. Right? It's suspended?" and says he is waiting "the paper for immigration for I go to the NBA." He identifies as from Maryland and explains the work as "construction, like, remover removal, painting, dry boat, everything like that." Only he has a license; others have none and insurance cannot be found; he says he will call his boss. The truck is described as having an unusual seating arrangement with multiple rows; "How many rows have you got in here? Four?" and "It's three three seats." The officer notes, "hauling these people for money is what he's doing," and adds, "sometimes they kill mingle dope and"

Okay, so you're getting off with a verbal warning for speeding, but you're a habitual traffic violator, which puts you at a felony status for driving while suspended. You're going to have to come with me. No, I can't go to jail for this. You're going to have to come with me, it's a felony offense and there's no leeway with felonies in the state of Indiana. If it was a misdemeanor, I could work with you, but it's not. I understand your circumstances, but your driving has resulted in this situation. I'm going to put your information here for a sec. Turn around and put your hands on... Don't you do it. No!

An officer stopped a driver for going 75 in a 65 mph zone. The driver said he was going 70 and his license was expired due to pending immigration paperwork for permanent employment. He lives in Maryland but is originally from Missouri and heading to Nashville for a construction project involving remodeling, painting, and drywall. The vehicle belongs to his boss, who lives in Houston, Texas. The driver couldn't find the insurance and called his boss. The officer noted the vehicle had an unusual number of seats, with four rows, and speculated that the driver was being paid to transport the eight passengers to Maryland.

A driver is pulled over for going 70 in a 65 mph zone. The driver says he is from Maryland but works in San Luis, Missouri. He states his license is expired because he is waiting for immigration papers. The officer asks where they are coming from, and the driver says San Luis, where he works in construction doing painting and drywall. He mentions a future project in Nisquiel. The officer asks about insurance, which the driver has trouble locating. The officer notes the vehicle has four rows of seats, which he finds unusual, suspecting an extra row was added to transport people for money, possibly to Maryland.

A tense roadside encounter unfolds as a fast Mustang rams into the scene, coming on the officers quickly. The driver of the Mustang runs a red light, and the pursuing officer notes the car is right behind another vehicle. The directive is given to slow down, and one officer asks to let him handle the situation, guiding the driver to come down and fly over to a safer spot. The officers instruct the driver to turn on the lights and to switch on the vehicle’s lights. One officer warns the driver that she is “empty with the federal investigation” and that they have surveillance and their own camera in vehicles, indicating that her case will be referred to Homeland Security Investigations for prosecution and that she will be arrested. This is stated as a last warning. The officers request the driver to provide her license. The driver responds, insisting she is alone and asking for leniency, while the officers press to secure the situation. The officer identifies himself as the deputy field office director and notes that there are four people in the Mustang. The officers arrange to run the name and mention that they are going to refer the case for enforcement action, pressing the driver to stop impeding traffic and to exit the area. The driver pleads, repeating that she is alone and requesting permission to leave. The officer urges the driver to turn around and get out, stating that she is surrounded by federal agents. The driver agrees to comply, repeatedly asking for space and offering to step away, while the officer tries to reassure her. As the tension escalates, the officer tells the driver to slow down, take a deep breath, and pull over to the location, suggesting she go home. The driver, visibly shaken, asks for permission to leave and is told she may. The officer declares that he will stop traffic for her and directs her to go. The driver indicates she is shaking, and the officer continues to guide her toward leaving the scene. Finally, the officer allows her to exit, telling her to go home and take a deep breath. In summary, the interaction centers on stopping a fast, red-light-running Mustang, asserting a federal investigation and potential prosecution by Homeland Security Investigations, and guiding the driver to safely disengage from the scene, return home, and calm down.

I was pulled over for going 70 in a 55. I admitted that I was just keeping up with traffic. I'm heading back from church and my mom's cemetery. I wanted to let you know I'm a January 6 defendant awaiting my pardon and really can't afford any trouble right now. Also, I'm driving without a license while waiting for my hardship license. I moved back from Idaho because of my federal case and had to return to Indiana to qualify for the hardship license due to pending traffic violations. I've been caught driving with a suspended license before, but not recently. The title for the registration is in the car and that is my rescue dog in the back.

Good morning. Trooper Jones with the state patrol. I clocked you going 72 in a 55. Any reason for your speed? No, sir. Do you have your license? Yes, sir. Where are you headed? Back to Albany. Is the truck registered in your name? Yes. Hang tight for a moment. I'll issue a citation for speeding. Your court date is on the ticket. If you prefer not to go to court, you can call the number on the ticket to handle it over the phone. Please sign here; it just acknowledges you received this copy and the instructions. What does your tag mean? It means "fire" in Spanish. Alright, please slow down. Thank you. You too, take care.

Officer stops a driver who is armed and says, “I have a gun, and I'm armed.” The driver questions why he was called over. The Officer notes the caller’s inspection sticker expired. The Driver replies that there is no driving license and refuses to show identification, saying, “There’s no I don’t have a driving license.” The Driver tells the Officer to “Go back, sit in the fucking car, and leave,” and the Officer insists, “No? It doesn't work that way.” The Driver refuses to provide his name and, increasingly agitated, blasts about his difficulties, saying, “You are you're fucking killing me. Fucking people don't get a disability. I have kids and I have a lot of fucking bullshit things.” The Driver claims he cannot get a job or disability and has had his license taken because he cannot pay insurance, asking why the Officers are “fucking treating me this way.” The Officer asks for the registration to the vehicle; the Driver responds, “Nothing. Nothing.” The Officer confirms, “You got nothing?” The Driver continues to berate the Officers, calling them “fucking dumbass fucking people,” and asserts he cannot return to his country because of them, saying he started “fucking armed.” He introduces his memory of service, claiming, “I served… with American Spanish,” and asserts that the people who brought him to the country and the Officers are responsible for his plight, saying, “You brought me to this goddamn country, and I'm dying every fucking single day. And I have four children, and we wholly survive because you're a fucking racist people.” The Driver maintains he has nothing to show, and the Officers remain concerned about safety, with the Driver warning, “Don’t reach for anything, dude. Don’t talking about… I’m telling you don’t reach. I don’t give damn if you fucking do anything.” The Officer states, “Just wanna use the field. Tell us it’s gonna be restricted for $14.39. Sir, I stopped you for a lawful traffic stop.” The Driver retorts, “I I don't give a damn fuck. You lying.” The Driver reiterates that he served with special forces, lost his brother, and lost everything, insisting the Officers lied for twenty-five years. The Officer offers condolences, and the Driver responds, “No. You’re sorry to hear that? No. No. Don’t don't play that bullshit.” The Driver confirms he has no registration and asserts he was American by saying, “You are American. I give you my fucking what do you call that shit? Take it.” He notes his license was taken, claiming it was “for more fucking with fucking Taliban better than you,” and accuses “you people” of lying and playing games. The confrontation escalates as the Driver signals his companions, while the Officers prepare for action. The Driver proclaims he has four children and warns not to reach for a gun. The exchange ends with radio traffic announcing, “800 bravo shots fired.”

I pulled someone over for going 70 in a 55. They said they were keeping up with traffic and admitted they were driving without a license, waiting on a hardship license after moving back from Idaho due to a federal case. They mentioned being a January 6th defendant awaiting a pardon. I found out that they are a habitual traffic violator, resulting in a felony status for driving while suspended. Because of the felony, I explained there was no leeway and that they would have to come with me. I attempted to arrest them, but they resisted and threatened self-harm.

I appreciate your honesty. Are you okay? Just put your hands on the vehicle for me. I’ll check your license and send you on your way. He’s compliant but has a pistol, so we’ll remove it for safety. Where’s your pistol? It’s on my side. Let’s get you to sit down. I need to stop the bleeding. I’ll crank it down to help. Where’s your phone? It’s in the truck. Stay calm; we’re here to help.