SUSPECT: I don't even know who
I just bought this beer for. OFFICER MCFARLAND: Anything in
the car we need to know about? SUSPECT: Just the beer. OFFICER MCFARLAND: Well, I'm
not worried-- it's closed, man. You're already
showed me that part. I'm not worried about that. SUSPECT: You can
come search the car. I'll get out. [MUSIC - INNER CIRCLE, "BAD
BOYS"] Whatcha want,
whatcha want whatcha gonna do when Sheriff
John Brown come-- PATROLMAN BROWN: Saw a vehicle
making some traffic violations. Seemed like he was
driving a little weird, didn't really know
where he was going. So we thought we'd pull over
and see what was going on. OFFICER MCFARLAND:
I'm Officer McFarland. Do you have your license
and insurance with you? The reason you're
being pulled over is-- there's a few things. You didn't use your signal
and you changed lanes, you kind of rolled
the stop sign as it was turning red-- the light back
there, and all kinds of stuff. You in a hurry or what? SUSPECT: No, sir. Just write my tickets. I apologize. Sincerely. OFFICER MCFARLAND: I'm
not here to necessarily write you tickets. I'm just trying to figure
out if you're in a hurry or what's going on. He seemed a little
nervous at first. I thought he was trying
to get our attention away from the car. He immediately started saying
to just go ahead and write him his tickets and get
him out of there. That he knew he'd messed up. SUSPECT: Dude, I'm going
to be honest with you. I just got out of a
four year relationship. I met the girl lives
at Neal Unit Prison. I just got out on
June 26 of last year. Maybe I take advantage
of this girl. I didn't hold her hand
in public, this and that, and there's so much more to it. PATROLMAN BROWN: He
became like super nice and wanted to tell
us his life story. And about how he's
been in prison and how he's trying
to do good for people because he's wronged so
many people in his life. SUSPECT: I don't even know who
I just bought this beer for but like, lately I'm just trying
to help out any kind of person possible because I feel wrong
for the things that I've done. And I just want
to make up for it. OFFICER MCFARLAND: Is
there anything in the car we need to know about? SUSPECT: There's the beer. OFFICER MCFARLAND: Well, I'm
not worried-- it's closed, man. You already showed me that part. I'm not worried about that. SUSPECT: But you can
come search your car. I'll get out, dude. I don't have anything to hide. PATROLMAN BROWN: It
was fairly unusual. Most people aren't
that friendly. They're not that nice. When they get pulled
over, they're not as cooperative as what he was. OFFICER MCFARLAND: Keeps
talking and talking like he's real nervous or like,
something else was going on. So he told us we
could search the car. I'm not finding anything
so far but maybe he just has a lot to say. SUSPECT: Yes, sir. OFFICER MCFARLAND: You
said no on warrants, huh? SUSPECT: No, sir. I don't-- OFFICER MCFARLAND:
What were you in for, if you don't mind me asking? SUSPECT: Aggravated
assault on public servant. OFFICER MCFARLAND:
Well, there you go. SUSPECT: I was young. I was 21. OFFICER MCFARLAND:
Hey, we all make mistakes, bud Hang tight with
my partner for just second, OK. You can smoke your
cigarette or whatever. PATROLMAN BROWN:
At first, I thought he was trying to lie
to us a little bit just by his demeanor and stuff
but the more and more he talked about it the more and more
it seemed that it actually kind of hit home and kind
of got to him a little bit. So I think he was being genuine. I looked at his
eyes and his pupils were about the size of a point. So I did the horizontal gaze
and nystagmus test on him and there was a few
clues there but not enough to say he was impaired. Nothing to arrest him on. OFFICER MCFARLAND:
What if he hasn't anybody to give him a ride? Who was he on the phone with? Call for somebody if
it's not in the car. PATROLMAN BROWN: You
want me to ask him? OFFICER MCFARLAND: Yeah,
let's talk to him and see. You're being cool. You're being cooperative. So if you have somebody
that you could call that would be the best bet. SUSPECT: Can I just
park my car and just walk to my friend's house? OFFICER MCFARLAND:
It's properly parked. I mean, if you want
to leave it there-- We just decided to
cut him a break today. He didn't have a lot
that was going on as far as anything illegal. Let him leave his car parked
and walk across the street. SUSPECT: Hey, man, I really
appreciate y'all not being a dick. You know, everybody presumes
like police officers are out to get you and it's not. Dude, I've spent my whole
life going against everybody and going that bad route. Now, the charge that
I had was bizarre. It was just a
[BLEEP] up situation. Excuse my language. OFFICER MCFARLAND: Sure. Here's what we got going-- a warning for the fail to
signal intent but a ticket it for the no insurance, OK? SUSPECT: Cool. OFFICER MCFARLAND: And
you can call that number if you would rather do that. He tried shaking my
hand numerous times. I generally don't. I felt bad so I ended up shaking
his hand whenever he left. FEMALE: Inbound. OFFICER: Walk down
the stairs slowly. Keep your hands up. OFFICER: Stop resisting. MALE 1: I'm not doing nothing. OFFICER: Here we go. One's up top. One's up top. Get down and get
on the ground now. Get down. OFFICER: Get on the ground. Get on the ground. MALE 2: I do something. MALE 3: It's unlocked,
it's unlocked. It's cut. MALE 4: I'm sorry, brother. I'm sorry, mom for what I did. MALE 5: I'm sorry, mom. I'm sorry, mom and [INAUDIBLE]. You guys don't want to help. You guys don't-- MALE 6: I do want to help you. Man, I love you. MALE 5: Go on, go on.
