- Sergeant Pineau is
stopping this vehicle. I believe he observed
someone in the vehicle, I'm not sure if it's the
driver or the passenger, to have their head out the
window and possibly vomiting. - All right, sir. Warwick police. - Yes. How are you doing? - Oh, That's a bad night. Yeah. Threw up all over yourself? OK. - I mean, I'm not a-- I'm not a medical
expert, but I'm pretty sure that's fresh
vomit, based on my experience. - You going to be OK? You need a rescue or
anything like that, or-- no? - No. - So are you a professional
at this, or what? Well I don't know. You're telling me
she's all right. You were laughing when I
asked her if she needs a-- No. No. Sure. That's-- that's no problem. How about would
you step out now? Yep. - Absolutely. - Come on out. Stand right back over there.
- Yep. - Careful. Don't fall. - Never fall. - Keep your hands
out of your pockets. - Oh, look at that.
"Live PD." - Hands out of
your pockets, bud. Oh, we're going to
go that-- that route? - We might. - Really? - Well, you called me a
professional in that car seat. I've been married to
that woman for 20 years. - I'm going to have
someone come here, and I'm going to check
on your sobriety. Why don't you-- - Check on my sobriety? Oh my [bleep]. - Why don't you
take a deep breath-- - Are you kidding me? - Why don't you-- - Excuse me. You're a Sergeant, correct? - Yeah, and so is he. - I know. - OK. - Well, this man just accused
me of being a professional in front of my wife.
- OK. Sir-- - Legal wife! - Listen. You need to listen to what
he's telling you to do. - I don't give a
[bleep] what this little amateur tells me to do. - OK. - He just called
me a professional in front of my wife. - Who's coming? - You need to step back, OK? - Yo. You touch me again, we're
going to have a problem. - Yeah, no. It looks like you're
going to have a problem. - All right. That's fine. Yeah. Ain't the first time those
cuts have been cuffed. You might want to
cuff those tighter. - Send a rescue [inaudible]. - Vagina. - [inaudible] female. Relax. - Go [bleep] yourselves. You want to [bleep] pull people
over that are good citizens and give them problems? - Who vomit out the
window as they're driving? - Excuse me? Where have I thrown up?
- OK. Your wife was throwing
up all over herself. It's all over your
running board. - What's that got to do with me?
- OK. Because that's
obviously a concern. - Excuse me. You've got me in cuffs. - That is absolutely correct. I do have you in cuffs. - OK. So if my wife's the concern,
why do you have me in cuffs? - Because you've
been drinking too. I can smell it coming
off your breath. Your eyes are
bloodshot and watery. You are impaired as well.
- I've been drinking. - That's very apparent.
- Why am I in cuffs? - Well, do you understand
that drinking and driving is against the law? - Yeah , I do. I do. - OK. So that's why you are in cuffs. - OK. - Does that help break
this all down for you? - No, it doesn't. - OK. - If you were a professional,
you'd stand back and listen. - OK. Yeah. Because that's my job is
to listen to your nonsense. - [bleep] scumbag. - The good news is you
didn't get into an accident. - Scumbag! - Listen, you're
suspected of driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor and or drugs. - You're not under arrest. - Do you have anybody at home
that's an adult that's sober that's willing to
say if they'll take-- - If they think
that you're not-- - That you're going
to puke on yourself or act mental state
because of alcohol. - I understand. We're not-- I'm not
questioning that. - I don't think she's
going to go in Big Red. - So you're not going
to go with them? You're going to come with us? - You're not under arrest. - OK, then what are you doing? - You're going to Kent
Hospital for detox. - You're going in the
hospital for detox. - Are you [bleep] kidding me?
All right. - Hold my hand. - Where? Where is my-- where
is my husband? - He's coming with us,
because he's fortunate enough to get a DUI tonight. - She didn't have anybody that
was going to take care of her. She was obviously intoxicated. She'd already thrown up at
least twice all over herself. So we didn't feel
comfortable leaving her be at home by herself. We tried to explain that to her. She didn't want to
listen to us, so she's going to go to the hospital
for detox until she sobers up. - Sergeant Pineau is
stopping this vehicle. I believe he observed
someone in the vehicle, I'm not sure if it's the
driver or the passenger, to have their head out the
window and possibly vomiting. - All right, sir. Warwick police. - Yes. How are you doing? - Oh, That's a bad night. Yeah. Threw up all over yourself? OK. - I mean, I'm not a-- I'm not a medical
expert, but I'm pretty sure that's fresh
vomit, based on my experience. - You going to be OK? You need a rescue or
anything like that, or-- no? - No. - So are you a professional
at this, or what? Well I don't know. You're telling me
she's all right. You were laughing when I
asked her if she needs a-- No. No. Sure. That's-- that's no problem. How about would
you step out now? Yep. - Absolutely. - Come on out. Stand right back over there.
- Yep. - Careful. Don't fall. - Never fall. - Keep your hands
out of your pockets. - Oh, look at that.
"Live PD." - Hands out of
your pockets, bud. Oh, we're going to
go that-- that route? - We might. - Really? - Well, you called me a
professional in that car seat. I've been married to
that woman for 20 years. - I'm going to have
someone come here, and I'm going to check
on your sobriety. Why don't you-- - Check on my sobriety? Oh my [bleep]. - Why don't you
take a deep breath-- - Are you kidding me? - Why don't you-- - Excuse me. You're a Sergeant, correct? - Yeah, and so is he. - I know. - OK. - Well, this man just accused
me of being a professional in front of my wife.
- OK. Sir-- - Legal wife! - Listen. You need to listen to what
he's telling you to do. - I don't give a
[bleep] what this little amateur tells me to do. - OK. - He just called
me a professional in front of my wife. - Who's coming? - You need to step back, OK? - Yo. You touch me again, we're
going to have a problem. - Yeah, no. It looks like you're
going to have a problem. - All right. That's fine. Yeah. Ain't the first time those
cuts have been cuffed. You might want to
cuff those tighter. - Send a rescue [inaudible]. - Vagina. - [inaudible] female. Relax. - Go [bleep] yourselves. You want to [bleep] pull people
over that are good citizens and give them problems? - Who vomit out the
window as they're driving? - Excuse me? Where have I thrown up?
- OK. Your wife was throwing
up all over herself. It's all over your
running board. - What's that got to do with me?
- OK. Because that's
obviously a concern. - Excuse me. You've got me in cuffs. - That is absolutely correct. I do have you in cuffs. - OK. So if my wife's the concern,
why do you have me in cuffs? - Because you've
been drinking too. I can smell it coming
off your breath. Your eyes are
bloodshot and watery. You are impaired as well.
- I've been drinking. - That's very apparent.
- Why am I in cuffs? - Well, do you understand
that drinking and driving is against the law? - Yeah , I do. I do. - OK. So that's why you are in cuffs. - OK. - Does that help break
this all down for you? - No, it doesn't. - OK. - If you were a professional,
you'd stand back and listen. - OK. Yeah. Because that's my job is
to listen to your nonsense. - [bleep] scumbag. - The good news is you
didn't get into an accident. - Scumbag! - Listen, you're
suspected of driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor and or drugs. - You're not under arrest. - Do you have anybody at home
that's an adult that's sober that's willing to
say if they'll take-- - If they think
that you're not-- - That you're going
to puke on yourself or act mental state
because of alcohol. - I understand. We're not-- I'm not
questioning that. - I don't think she's
going to go in Big Red. - So you're not going
to go with them? You're going to come with us? - You're not under arrest. - OK, then what are you doing? - You're going to Kent
Hospital for detox. - You're going in the
hospital for detox. - Are you [bleep] kidding me?
All right. - Hold my hand. - Where? Where is my-- where
is my husband? - He's coming with us,
because he's fortunate enough to get a DUI tonight. - She didn't have anybody that
was going to take care of her. She was obviously intoxicated. She'd already thrown up at
least twice all over herself. So we didn't feel
comfortable leaving her be at home by herself. We tried to explain that to her. She didn't want to
listen to us, so she's going to go to the hospital
for detox until she sobers up.
I don't think that man has ever been accused of being a professional. ...in any capacity.
Did he say vagina?
Paul Giamatti is so lucky they blurred his face. I'd recognize that voice anywhere
i don't believe this man is in a stable state of mind
Are they allowed to force her to go to the hospital? I assume she has to foot the bill?
Damn that cop is the sexiest man alive
What an entitled shitbag
I don't know U.S. (nor rhode island) laws but how can one get "detained" or taken for a detox against his/hers own will? They weren't driving the car, the car was shut off... they weren't running away or wanted by the police for a crime...
Sure, the guy said "fucking" to the office, but is that enough to be handcuffed and taken away?
That was beautiful.