On March 30th, 2022, at around 1:45 a.m., an officer was patrolling the area and observed a gray Nissan stopped on the side of the road. She pulled behind the vehicle, activated her emergency lights and exited her vehicle to speak with the driver of the nissan. As the officer walked around the rear of her vehicle, she saw a vehicle approaching at a high rate of speed.

The woman was arrested and charged with DUI and she was issued a summons for careless driving, unregistered vehicle and uninsured vehicle. She was transported to police headquarters and later released.

On January 29th, 2020, a Louisiana state trooper was patrolling the area and saw a vehicle going 81 mph in a 45 mph zone. The trooper turned around and activated his emergency lights and sirens. Instead of stopping, the driver continued to speed. The driver eventually came to a stop in a driveway and immediately got out of the car and tried to go inside the house. The driver was later identified as Ashley Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald was arrested and charged with speeding, failure to signal turn and aggravated flight from an officer.

On October 16th, 2023, officers responded to a call from a credit union. One of the employees stated that a woman was at the drive thru attempting to cash in a stolen check. When officers arrived they were able to intervene as the woman attempted to leave the area. The woman was later identified as Debreana Rael.

Rael was arrested on October 18th for receiving stolen property over $500. If convicted, Rael could face up to a year or more in prison.

On May 18th, 2022, Dunwoody Police officers responded to a call regarding a male suspect who stole a phone charger from an Exxon gas station in Dunwoody, Georgia.
Upon arrival, they located the suspect outside the store, prepared to leave.

Darien Police were called to a gas station parking lot after receiving reports of an altercation between two men.
When officers arrived on scene, they met Stephen, who was holding an open-air TED talk for those at the pumps getting gas. Police body cameras recorded the incident.
Stephen, who admitted to having been resurrected at least three times in the past, discusses how he's a soldier in the eternal battle between good and evil. He patiently explains how external forces such as Blackwater, the Queen, and Tennessee Highway Patrol have affected his life - and also those closest to Stephen.

Sally, Franklin and their three friends run out of gas while driving to their grandfather's house. One by one they are tormented and killed by a chainsaw-wielding killer and his psychopathic family.

It starts off with this online post, some house party in New Mexico Albuquerque is inviting everyone who sees to this wicked, kinda fucked up teen party which is most nowadays. Anyways people show up, and a car is circling around the house and opens fires, according to witnesses.

3 people are injured, and 1 winds up dead. It was some sort of really sloppy drive-by shooting. Now this is the weird part, I'm looking for information about what happened here, and according to one of the guys, who knew someone who died there, nobody actually died from the bullets, it was rather a girl who was struck by a car, likely fleeing.

Me personally, I don't believe this, it's easy to lie on the internet. On this news source I found though, it said 1 was shot in the neck, all 3 victims were drove to the hospital, and one died there. I'd say that was likely the killer. The bullets whizzing by sounds badass, and scary. Reminds me of some old ww2 footage I came around.

Does anyone watching have any stories alike? If so, I'd love to read them

SOME SAY SHE WAS Kidnapped?

A bear is being sought BY COPS in Aspen, Colorado, after A BURGALRY officials say the animal broke into a hotel kitchen and attacked a security guard.AFTER IT STOLE A PAN OF PORRIDGE

February 18, 2023 - Joliet Police were called to a Super 8 Motel after a man reportedly pulled a
fire alarm when there wasn’t a fire.
When police arrived, the suspect had locked himself in his car and he refused to open its
windows or doors. A fire truck blocked the man’s car from exiting the parking space.
Police obtained the driver’s name, Jordyn, after they had dispatch check the vehicle’s license
plate registration.
Officers prepare to smash open one of the vehicle’s windows in order to extract Jordyn from the
vehicle.

moved an unusual amount inside. Officer parked my vehicle and walked up to check on the occupants. Immediately, officer saw the driver had a blue-cut straw in his hand, and there was a rectangular-shaped piece of aluminum foil appearing to have burnt markings on the floor bored. Therefore, officer opened the door and asked the driver to step out of the vehicle when backup arrived. Officers unsuccessfully pleaded, instructed, and directed he suspect to exit the vehicle for over eight minutes.

Consequently, with assistance, officers helped the suspect out of the driver's seat, where he forced himself to the grown. The suspect tensed and constricted his body rigidly to resist officers throughout the ordeal. While officers attempted to apply handcuffs, the suspect jerked his arms from our grasp and flexed his body. Ultimately, the officers were able to apply double-locked behind-the-back handcuffs to the suspects wrist. Officers found a metal box containing a rock-like white substance that field-tested positive for cocaine. Additionally, that burnt aluminum foil retained that same substance on the surface. Without further incident, another officer transported and released the suspect to the Clarke County Jail.

Multiple officers with the Toledo Police Department were under investigation after releasing a K-9 on Kunta Kinteduring a traffic stop. Now, body cam footage has been released.

According to a police report, TPD was alerted to a stolen license plate by a FLOCK camera. It turns out, that information was wrong. The FLOCK camera captured an image that came back to a Chevy Malibu but is pictured on the back of a late model red Dodge Ram pickup truck.

The officer saw the truck leaving a carryout and stopped it. With guns drawn, officers tell the driver multiple times to get out of the truck. Then, the K-9 officer gets the police dog.

The driver of the vehicle, Brandon Upchurch is seen getting out of the vehicle with his hands up. While asking why he was pulled over, officers can be heard ordering him to face away and get on the ground.

Upchurch then starts to walk in the grass and the K-9 handler gets closer with the dog. Upchurch was then arrested and charged with resisting arrest and obstruction.

Officers then realize the information they were given is wrong and it is not the stolen plate.

“It’s what? It’s not the stolen plate. No. No what was the stolen plate? JLL7632. Did It just miss hit? I think it mishit. It ran 732 or 7632 from the way here and it was good then I saw this truck and saw it was on this truck. So that’s when I stopped it. So it was a misread. But I stopped it. I didn’t run this one. When I stopped him I’m trying to get him to get out. At least, mean you saw when you guys got here. He kept telling me no,” an officer is heard saying on the body camera footage.

Medical attention was provided to the driver at the scene. Police claim they thought the driver was going to flee and did not know if he or the passenger in the truck had any weapons.

According to TPD’s K-9 policy, before deploying, the handler should consider the severity of the crime, whether the suspect poses an immediate threat to officers or citizens and whether the suspect is actively resisting or attempting to evade arrest by hiding or fleeing.

On April 26th, 2022, an officer was conducting surveillance on a vehicle. The automatic license plate reader read back that the driver’s registration was suspended. The driver was later identified as Jennierose Kessing-Saunders.

Kessing-Saunders was arrested and charged with aggravated assault on a police officer, resisting arrest and obstruction of justice. She also had an active warrant out of Branchburg, New Jersey and a fugitive warrant out of Doylestown, Pennsylvania. The two officers were transported to the hospital for minor injuries.

The information presented is based on available sources and the accuracy of the information cannot be guaranteed.
All subjects in this video are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Charges are often reduced or dismissed during the course of an investigation.
This documentary video is intended to be educational and informative.

On March 24th, 2024 at around 1 a.m., deputies were dispatched to Smiles Nite Club after deputies received information that a white vehicle was seen leaving the parking lot after damaging another vehicle. Upon reaching the scene, deputies identified a red Dodge Charger with visible damage to its driver's side rear and center rear bumper. The driver was later identified as Heather Noack.

Noack was arrested and charged with Leaving the Scene of an Accident Involving Property Damage. During the transport, she exhibited belligerent behavior on numerous occasions, threatening deputies with bodily harm. Noack also faced charges of assaulting a law enforcement officer. She was released the next day after posting a $1,000 bond.

The information presented is based on available sources and the accuracy of the information cannot be guaranteed.
All subjects in this video are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Charges are often reduced or dismissed during the course of an investigation.
This documentary video is intended to be educational and informative.

Albuquerque Police Department officers and auto theft detectives were in pursuit of car jacking suspect. APD was dispatched to the Chateau Apartments located at 6101 Osuna Road N.E. about an armed carjacking in progress. The victim reported a male forced him out of his green BMW at gunpoint and stole his vehicle. APD officers in marked patrol vehicles located the stolen BMW and the suspect near Academy and McKinney, and a pursuit ensued.

Body camera footage from the incident shows an intense car and foot pursuit. Withers shot back at officers while they were on foot pursuing him. In the video, bullets can be heard zinging past the officers as they fire back at Withers.

During the pursuit, the suspect, who was later identified as John Withers, 20, of Albuquerque, drove erratically through traffic. Withers ran red traffic lights and drove on the wrong side of the road. Due to Withers’ dangerous driving, marked APD units decided to discontinue the pursuit. APD detectives, who were in unmarked units, continued to follow Withers in the stolen BMW.

Withers ran from officers and at one point stopped and turned towards the officers. Withers then fired several shots at officers. A detective fired his duty weapon, striking Withers. Tho injured Withers took off running again. Officers continued to pursue Withers on foot. He stopped a second time and turned towards officers and moved his hands towards officers like he was about to shoot again.

An APD uniformed officer, and a second detective, fired their duty rifles, striking Withers. Officers approached Withers, who was now laying on the ground. Withers was declared dead on scene.

New Mexico State Police Investigations Bureau agents were the outside agency who investigated the officer involved shooting.

On July 25th, 2023 police responded to Gate 5 at the Pensacola Airport for an unruly passenger. The passenger borrowed an unknown man’s cell phone and went to the back of the plane with it. The man wanted his phone back so the passenger began asking for other people’s cell phones. The passenger was then asked to leave the plane but she refused to. The passenger was later identified as Dorissa Owens.

Owens was arrested and charged with trespassing. She remained in the Escambia County Jail without bond awaiting extradition on outstanding warrants from Texas. Owens is wanted for failure to appear in a 2022 case in which she was indicted on two counts of harassment of a public servant, and two counts of assault on a peace officer. All charges being felonies.

A couple was arrested after trying to cash a stolen, counterfeit IRS check for $15,000 at a check cashing facility. They were detained when a clerk notified the police that the check was fraudulent. Despite their fake IDs being issued in 2018, they looked brand new.