And a reckless driver. The caller thinks that the
vehicle struck something. All right. [sirens] Unknown if there are any
injuries at this time. Oh, they went across the road
and struck the telephone pole. [police radio chatter] OK. Can you stay here for me
while I check him out? Hey, man, are you OK? OK. Can you open your door for me? Can you open your door for me? OFFICER WOODARD: Come on. What have you taken today? OK, because the
person behind you said that you almost swerved
off the road several times. Do you have anything
illegal on you? No? OK. If you'll just stand
right here for me. Do you have an ID on you? You've done cocaine
and marijuana? Just marijuana? OK. Is there any in the vehicle? Hey, sit up for me. Just do me a favor, OK? [mumbling] OK. Well, I've got EMS
en route for you, OK? [mumbling] Radio, Baker 117. [mumbling] Advise EMS the driver's
starting to go unconscious. Hey, man, stay awake for me. [mumbling] Stay awake for me. [mumbling] Huh? [mumbling] [bleep] I'm making sure you don't
have any weapons on you. Hey, man, stay awake. [sirens] Stay awake for me. James--
- What? What? Stay awake for me. I want you to stay awake, OK? He's probably intoxicated. Admitted to smoking marijuana. He's kind of in and
out of consciousness. OFFICER WOODARD: He's
saying it's spice. OFFICER WOODARD: Yeah. He admitted to smoking spice. Spice is just a
synthetic for marijuana. Here we have some spice
found in the center console. He was probably
smoking and driving. So he doesn't have
a whole lot left. OFFICER: This is recently used. OFFICER WOODARD: Yeah. I was wondering when
he smoked it with. This was on the passenger
floorboard, so he was probably smoking while he was
driving, which caused him to lose control of his vehicle. We've actually
had some bad spice going around where people
been going unconscious, gone into comas. Just doesn't react to
people the same way. It doesn't affect their body
and their mind the same way. So spice is actually, in my
mind, worse than marijuana. So what he'll be
charged with is OWI, possession of paraphernalia,
possession of spice. OFFICER O'NEIL: Try to
stop him here so they'll get in the parking lot. Passenger's making
a lot of movements. Can you open your
door for me, man? The reason I stopped you,
your license plate comes back to a different vehicle. If you could get your
driver's license, all documentation you
have for me and step out. He was reaching down. You don't have any
paperwork for the vehicle? Yes, I have it all. OK, just here to of the
back so we don't get run over. I was hoping you'd
pull into a parking lot to make it safer for us. I have it in my pocket-- OK, just leave
it your pocket, OK? Step back here for me. I don't want you
between the cars. That way if my car gets hit,
I don't want you pinned. OK. Hang out with her for a second. Gonna be running? Yeah. Plate's bad? Yeah, they're false and fake. When I stopped the car, you
started-- you looked back. You looked at me, and
then you started reaching down in the floorboard. What were you doing in there? Just moving your
bag out of the way? Is there anything illegal in
the vehicle that you know of? Because she's nervous,
your movements and stuff, what we're going
to do, search the vehicle. So if you've got a
little something on you, now's the time to tell me. Just a set of scales? What do you use to
weigh on the scales? Meth? OK. Do me a favor. Step out real quick. He's got scales and possibly
baggies of empty meth, so I'm going to check
his bag, if you'd just step back here with him? Come on back here, babe. Babe, put your cigarette out. All right. He just made
statements that he has scales in here,
which is going to be with methamphetamine on them. As you see, the white, powdery
substance around the scales shows that's what
he uses them for. There's multiple
colored pencils. I have no idea why,
but methamphetamine use and colored pencils, crayons,
and markers go hand in hand. I mean, I don't
know if it's a way to pass the time when you're
awake for three days or-- OFFICER: The last
you used meth was-- You don't do no meth? You don't do nothing. A monkey can't sell bananas. That's a good analogy. I like it. If you did meth, you'd use up
all your product, wouldn't you? That would cut into your profit. There you go. Consistent with the
coloring book-- or the pens, adult coloring books. I don't understand
why it goes with meth, but it's hand in hand. So if we search that
whole car and you, we ain't going to find nothing? Yeah? - You got meth in your pocket?
- Yeah. I got a lot. All right, turn
around and face the car. Yeah, I'm not
going to lie to you. Yeah.
Keep your hands on the car. Step up against the car. Spread your feet.
Spread your feet. There you go. Put your hand behind your back. Watch my back, please. Keep your hand-- put your hand behind your back. OFFICER: What do you got? He says he's got meth on him. I asked him, do
you have any drugs on you or inside the vehicle. Yeah, I got meth on me. So I mean, it doesn't get
any, really, easier than that. He's incriminated himself. Said he sells two points for
$20 and a half gram for $60. Did you say $50 or $60? Huh? $50 or $60. $50 or $60. You can stand up. No needles on you? Huh? All right, I appreciate
you being honest. How much is this,
like, weight wise? That right there is
probably about two grams. OFFICER: How much
you buy this for? Probably about 80 bucks. 80, 90 bucks. So you bought
two grams for $80. No, they're in
the car I think. One of them might be in there. Ah! SUSPECT: Aw, [bleep]. OFFICER: Damn! SUSPECT: I forgot that
was even in there. I swear to God, officer. OFFICER: So how much is that? SUSPECT: That's
probably a half gram. [bleep] Tom-Tom, you got another bag? He actually had a second
bag, which is a half gram, approximately. OFFICER: He's a
street-level dealer. But hey, dealing drugs
is dealing drugs. I don't care if you're
dealing kilos or grams. You're still killing people,
and you're ruining families. At the end of the
day, though, it's still a job that we got to do. We've got to take drug
dealers off the street. And then he's going to
transport you to the jail, OK? The passenger is going
to jail for level-four dealing in methamphetamine
and possession of drug paraphernalia. Officer Campbell
observed two people walking eastbound on 10th Street. He thought that they may have
been burglarizing a business. And when he went to stop them,
there was a male that took off. OK, so we have an officer-- OFFICER WOODARD: Yeah, [bleep]. Here. Here. Let's get a position. Let's get a position right here. Jeff Police K9. Make yourself known or I'm
going to release the dog. Platz. OFFICER: Show yourself. Come here. Let me see your hands. Jeff Police K9. Come on out. OFFICER: Walk to us. OFFICER WOODARD: Oh. OFFICER: Turn around. Watch him. Walk back. Walk back. Walk back. Get on the ground. Walk back. Hey, get him all the way
back so I can get there. You got him?
- Walk back. Don't look this way. Don't bring him back past me. Go down to your knees. I didn't say that. I said do what I said. - Yes, sir.
- Correct? Yes, sir. What are you doing
in here behind a car? Think about it.
Be honest. You're an honest man, correct? Well, that part when you
took off running after you heard "stop, police"-- --that's where
it went downhill. You resisted arrest. So do you live here? No? Do you usually cut
through this guy's driveway? What's he got? He's got-- looks to be meth. See, it's a white,
crystal-like substance that he had placed under the car. He was going to come back for
it is what he was going to do. That's a big rock. I'm sure it is. OFFICER WOODARD: So what
do you need sugar for? So if I test it for
meth, it's not going-- OFFICER WOODARD: OK. OK. Good deal. OFFICER: I'm talking to him. I'm not talking to you. OFFICER: OK, you're
being charged with resisting law enforcement. OFFICER: We all
are human beings. OFFICER: I don't understand what
the significance of that is. OFFICER WOODARD: I don't
deal sugar, though, and this guys does. --puts his socks and shoes
on first and then shorts. OFFICER WOODARD: Somebody
have test kits that they can test that real quick? Officer Campbell more or
less interrupting a drug deal that was about to happen. The dealer is telling us
that it's sugar that he has. If it's sugar, it's
still a crime just to deal a lookalike substance. So what he's telling
him is it's meth and he's trying to get
them to buy meth from him. We'll see if we actually
have meth or sugar. Is it meth? Since we field tested
it positive as meth, he's being charged with
dealing methamphetamine and resisting law enforcement. OFFICER: (ON RADIO)
Dispatch received. OK, so we somebody
that's unconscious, unresponsive at a
gas station here. It's a high-drug-activity gas
station, so it's probably-- we get a lot of drug
use in the bathroom. I don't have any
more information yet, and we're on scene. Got a car over here
with their flashers on. I'm going to say it's
going to be this vehicle. Baker 117, I'll be
out on an Indiana in guide, Victor,
Charles, [bleep].. WOMAN: Hey! Please help me. I'm not sure, but I
just picked him up and-- OK. he's like-- Huh? My name is [bleep]. His name is [bleep],, and I'm
not for sure what he's taking. Um-- my left hand? It's going to be a
heroin overdose, of course. Hey, man, wake up. Wake up. What did you take, man? WOMAN: Yes. What did you take? WOMAN: Yes. Stay awake for me. WOMAN: T. OFFICER WOODARD: You
got anything on you? Stay awake for me. WOMAN: Yes. Radio Baker 117. He is awake. Going to be a heroin overdose. WOMAN: I don't know what-- What did you shoot? WOMAN: OK, there's an
officer, and she's helping me. She's talking to him. Stay awake. WOMAN: He was fine. Hey, what did you shoot? What did you snort? Listen, you're not
going to get in trouble. EMS needs to know, OK,
before you go back out. What did you shoot? Hey! Stay awake. WOMAN: Is he OK? Stay awake for me, buddy. [sirens] Well, he's obviously
overdosed on heroin. That's why I called. That's why I called. I knew he wasn't OK, so
I called immediately. He's-- step-- step back there for me, OK? WOMAN: I'm sorry. I just wanted to call because-- Is there any heroin in here? WOMAN: No. I just picked him up. OFFICER WOODARD: Just
step back for me. WOMAN: OK. There's-- I don't have anything. I just picked him up. That's why I called you. I knew he wasn't OK. OFFICER WOODARD: Yeah, he's
giving you Narcan because you overdosed on heroin. OFFICER WOODARD: Yeah. Did you forget when you
snorted or shot heroin? Can you stand up, or do we need
to help you on the stretcher? OFFICER WOODARD: You
can't walk at all? Where's the rest of the heroin? [bleep] Come on, now. Look, I'm not trying
to charge you with it. I'm just trying to get it out of
here because it's obviously got a lot of fentanyl in it, OK? I'm trying to make it so
that nobody else uses it. OK, do you understand that? OFFICER WOODARD: Where
is the rest of it? You did all of it? Yeah. How much did you buy? You guys need to stop. You understand? He literally-- So did you take him
over to get this stuff? And now-- and
now he's overdosed. I know.
I know. I know.
And now I'm like-- So how is this any better? Here's the deal. I don't appreciate being lied
to, you know what I'm saying? At least [bleep] was honest
with me about what happened, OK? You were like, I don't
know what he did. I don't know this.
I don't know that. Well, you were
there during the-- I am being honest, though. You weren't there during
the-- you were there during the whole drug deal. I didn't see him use. I don't know what he did. I did not see that part. That could be you in two days. WOMAN: I know. You realize that, right? And you may not get saved. We didn't locate
any paraphernalia, and we also didn't
locate any product. So at this time, we're not going
to charge him with anything. He's going to go to
the hospital and get treatment for the overdose. She's also not going to
be charged with anything. I really hope she can turn her
life around because I think she could have a bright future. So we're getting ready
to go pull over this car because while we were
stopped at a stop sign, they completely did
not see it or decided to completely disregard it. So-- [sirens] Hi. DRIVER: How you doing? Are you in a hurry? Where are you headed? You know there's a
stop sign right there in front of the lighthouse
that you didn't even do a tap and go. You just completely
just went straight through it where I was stopped. DRIVER: Oh. There's a stop sign there. OFFICER WRIGHT: It's fine. I just need to make sure you're
aware that there's stop signs that you need to stop at, OK? OK. You have your driver's license,
registration, insurance? OFFICER WRIGHT: Yep. And you have insurance
on the vehicle? OK, well, then you can't have
this vehicle on the roadway. OK, well, you
can't be driving it. Well that's probably
what's going to happen. OK. Stay parked. Good Lord. Stay in your car. OFFICER WOODARD: Well,
now that you're out, have a seat over here. We're going to go through
some procedures, OK? If you get stopped
by the police, unless we ask you
to exit the vehicle, probably stay in the vehicle
because for safety procedures it makes us a
little uncomfortable if you pop out of the car, OK? So you're leaving from where? OFFICER WOODARD: OK. And you're trying to drive your
vehicle home, but you cancelled the insurance on your vehicle. Why would you
cancel the insurance? OK. OK. Well, here's what
I'm going to suggest, is we'll have you
park your car here. I'll mark that it's here. You're going to lock
it, secure it up. Well, no. You can call somebody
to come get you. OK. Do you want me to
call for a cab? No, because I don't want
to pay for a cab ride home. Do you have someone
they can contact for you? I'm trying to be nice. I know you just got
your car stolen. I'm not trying to give you a
ticket for the stop sign, OK, and just give you
a verbal warning. At least have your
vehicle parked so you can get
insurance put on it, and I'll log that your
vehicle's here, OK? I'm going to park
this over here, OK? No, you're all right. Good Lord. So I did not lock
it in case you need to get anything out of there,
but the windows are up. OK. We went ahead and had
his vehicle parked, and I personally parked it
because obviously I don't want to put him back in the vehicle. And then if he strikes
another car while I'm here, then we have problems. Get the insurance on it
and then come down here. If you can call them
as soon as you get home and get that set up, then
you can come right back down here and get picked up, OK? Thanks. You're fine. Have a good one, man. Well, I have no comment there. Pretty much everything
you don't want to have happen in a traffic
stop, he pretty much did. He's a young driver, has
a few issues going on. So hopefully next time around
he'll make us a little bit more comfortable and he'll
be a little bit more comfortable to
know that we don't just come out here and bite
people's heads off, so.
