Driving on a suspended license is a criminal offense that can result in arrest, and intentionally calling 911 to create false emergencies constitutes a first-degree misdemeanor under Ohio Revised Code 2917.32; in this case, the driver was convicted only of misuse of 911 (480 days suspended, $1,122 in fines, 5 years probation) while other charges were dismissed, demonstrating that the legal system holds individuals accountable for their deliberate actions during law enforcement encounters.
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Driver's License? What's That?追加:
[music] [music] Hello everyone. Another cop cam video today. This woman is being pulled over for driving while suspended. The video I got this from had five license suspensions in the title. It turns out it's actually six active suspensions when this stop occurred. Spoiler alert, everything she's going to say is a lie.
I'm giving the spoiler alert so that when you see how she behaves, you already know that right from the get-go, she's completely full of [ __ ] >> Okay. When When you pass me, immediately knew it was you. I've stopped this vehicle before.
>> I'm not suspended.
>> You're suspended. You got a point.
>> I just got I just got that I just got that license.
>> Nope. The 6th of June, 2024, Ohio. An officer is finishing up a traffic stop.
Then a white Jeep rolls past windows tinted dark. He runs the plate and the second he sees the name, he knows exactly who's behind the wheel. He's pulled her over before and what she said next only made it worse. Hey, how's it going, ma'am?
>> You got driver license on you? Okay, so Tiffany, you're you're suspended right now. Okay, when you pass, man, immediately knew it was you. I've stopped this vehicle before.
>> I'm not suspended.
>> You're suspended. You got a 12 point.
>> I just got I just got that I just got that license.
>> You're You're suspended right now.
>> Listen. Listen. That is not true. I >> You're the one that's lying. What you're saying isn't true.
>> I just got my license. I just got my license.
>> No, you didn't saying you're suspended.
>> Okay. You're going to have to call your boss.
>> Nope. We're not doing this again.
>> You have to call your boss. I got my license.
>> I don't have to do anything for you.
Okay. This is going to go how I say it's going to go. Okay. You're suspended.
You're not driving. And it's a 12-point suspension. So, I can place you under arrest and book you in the jail right now.
>> Took a driver's test.
>> You didn't get a driver's test. You didn't get your license.
>> You're a liar. Call your boss. You have to call your boss.
>> She's a [ __ ] liar. This woman has six active license suspensions and he just pulled her over. I don't know if it was like just a few hours before or a few days before. I think it might have been a couple of weeks before or a few days before. He knows exactly who she is.
>> I'm not going to.
>> You have to call your boss.
>> But I'm just not going to. So, >> you have You're calling your boss. You have to call >> No, I'm not going to. Is that your driver's license right there?
>> I can't. This is my This was my permit before I got that >> permit. Okay.
>> Nope. It's saying you're suspended.
>> You're going to have to call your boss.
>> No.
>> Well, what are you going to do? You have to call your boss. I don't >> He's going to arrest you. He's going to arrest you because you just habitually and continually drive on a suspended license.
>> Have you had anything to smoke today?
>> No.
>> It smells like burnt marijuana in the car and your eyes are bloodshot.
>> Are you kidding me?
>> Have you had anything to smoke today?
Are you kidding me?
>> I'm asking you a question.
>> I have one bloodshot red eye I've had for weeks.
>> You have two?
>> Are you for real right now?
>> Have you had anything to smoke today?
>> No.
>> Anything to smoke recently within the past few days?
>> Please call your cop. Please call your boss.
>> No, I'm not going to.
>> You have to call your boss. I don't know why you're picking on me right now.
>> She's got six active license suspensions and she's claiming to not understand why she's being picked on. These people are [ __ ] unbelievable. They think they can just do whatever the [ __ ] they like >> because you still have the ten of windows. I can pull you over for that.
>> The deal is with me. I don't >> And when I ran your license plate when you're still in Lawrence Township, it's your >> It's not true. That's not true.
>> It's completely true. Everything he's saying is true. Everything she's saying is a lie. Completely untrue.
>> It's true.
>> It's not true.
>> The computer don't lie.
>> It's not true.
>> Okay, hold on for me. Here's this background.
>> You're gonna have to call your boss.
>> No.
Again, this gets back to this narcissist thing. I don't have to answer to you. I want to speak to a superior, someone above you. It's always the person's not qualified enough to deal with them. It has to be someone superior. But here's the thing as well. How many copam videos have you seen where a supervisor does turn up? What happens in 100% of cases?
It changes nothing. They end up being told the exact same thing.
809. Go ahead.
>> Can you advise the suspension types she has?
That's clear. 803. Are you in >> route 809 [snorts] compliant with >> So you're aware.
>> That's clear. Thank you. Okay. Yep. You get you got five open suspensions.
>> Listen. Listen. I promise you right now I am not lying to you. I just got my license. Why do you keep telling me no?
Why do you keep doing that?
>> You don't have a driver's license.
>> What are you talking about?
>> You don't have a driver. You've been driving. Why are you laughing?
>> I'm not laughing.
>> I'm calling 911 is what I'm doing.
>> Don't call 911. I'm going to arrest you for misuse 911.
>> I'm going to call 911.
>> I'm I'm telling you right now, if you call 911, hang up the phone. You are scared.
>> Hang up the phone. Hang up the phone.
Calling 911.
>> Hang up the phone or I'm going to arrest you for misuse 911.
>> Hang up the phone. There's no reason to call 911.
>> Call your I'm telling you right now.
>> Are you on the phone 911?
>> Call your supervisor right now. I hung up.
>> Do not call 911 again.
>> I will call right now if >> Do not call 911 again. Go step out for me.
>> Step out for me.
>> I'm not stepping out. Step out for me.
>> I'm not stepping out. Ah man, notice how they love to massively misrepresent their situation. You know the type. They get arrested and claim they're being kidnapped. They're just pathological liars. But I love when these people call 911. What kind of [ __ ] delusion are these people living in? Let me guess.
You want the police to come and save you from the police? In times past, if somebody called the police to save them from the police, they'd arrive at the asylum the next day to spend the rest of their days counting the flowers on the wallpaper. And honestly, that's the rightful place for them. In that way, the rest of us can live without having to suffer lunatics on a daily basis.
>> Step out.
>> I'm not stepping out.
>> Come on, get out.
>> I'm not stepping out.
>> We're not doing this.
>> What are you doing? I'm not stepping out.
>> You're under arrest. Get out.
>> What are you doing to me? Step out. Just call 911.
>> Listen, I need help. I need help. I need help. I need help. PLEASE. THERE'S THERE'S LITERALLY AN OFFICER.
>> Please send the police to arrest the police.
>> What are you doing? What are you doing?
>> Give me the phone.
>> Give me the phone. You're under arrest.
>> [ __ ] this melodramatic [ __ ] acting.
What does she actually have to be in fear of? Imagine if this lying manipulative airhead was in a foreign country and captured by a rebel force or something, you know, where she makes these squealy [ __ ] noises, but instead of shooting her in the head, they want to keep her so that they have someone to make the sandwiches back at their camp.
And because they are actually lawless, scary [ __ ] they tell her to shut up or they'll shoot her in the foot. I'd be willing to bet that in the face of genuine threat, she'd shut the [ __ ] up real quick. Come to think of it, maybe not. But after that bullet went through the foot and the threat to put the next one through the kneecap, if she didn't shut the [ __ ] up. Yeah, I bet she'd shut the [ __ ] up real quick then.
>> STOP.
>> Put your HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK.
>> STOP IT. STOP.
>> Stop it.
>> Single and stepping up.
Put your hands behind your back.
>> Stop it.
>> Stop it. STOP IT.
>> STOP IT. RELAX. [ __ ] insane. She is [ __ ] insane. Put her away. Put her behind [ __ ] bars. Put her in an asylum. Just get her out of the [ __ ] public.
>> Stop it.
>> Lean up again.
>> This is where he used to go. Oh, no. No.
No, I'm arresting you.
And if she wonders what he's all [ __ ] Terry about, he can simply respond, "Well, you know, if you're going to put on an act, I can put on an act as well."
>> Against my car right now, PLEASE.
>> I'm holding you like this until somebody come and handcuff you. No, you were under arrest.
>> For what? I didn't even >> Stop.
Stop it.
Spread your feet right now.
>> I can't believe you can.
>> Stop it.
>> I've actually got the envelope here. And the Oscar for most melodramatic [ __ ] attitude in a traffic stop goes to >> I can't believe you can do it. My god.
I can't believe you can do this.
>> Believe it.
>> Can you stop holding me so hard?
>> No, you've already resisted. No, you've already pulled away from me. I'm waiting till my partner gets here. I'm going to put you in handcuffs. You're under arrest.
>> You're under arrest. Spread your feet.
>> Spread your feet.
>> I am you, dude.
>> Yeah, I think you should. Just wait till this gets played in court. I'm sure you'll have a really successful lawsuit on your hands. Now, this guy's partner is about to turn up. She's one of the uh best nononsense female cops I've seen in a while.
>> She keeps trying to get away. I'm just go ahead and cuff her. I got her hands >> face the vehicle. She's already before.
Okay, you need to relax.
>> I already checked sie just she's still suspended. She has >> I'm not suspended.
>> You are suspended. He ran you over the thing. I >> She called 911 twice on me.
>> Okay.
>> I just got my license. Look at the date.
>> I look You're still suspended.
>> What are you going to market female 21?
You contact the county. She called 911 multiple times.
>> I did when I look at his body.
>> We always do. And we did last time. We did last time. And we always >> Hello.
>> Hello.
>> Hey, ma'am. This is Officer Roar from Lawrence Township. Um, I'm sorry she called you. She She was just being placed under arrest and she decided to call you guys. I don't know why. 911 on the phone.
>> I have my dispatcher from the red center. They're contacting you guys just so that way you guys don't have to send a deputy out here to confirm the 911 hang up. But that's what that was all about.
>> Right now you're standing in here.
>> Yep. I appreciate I'm sorry that happened. She wasted your time.
>> You need to get your license. That's all you got to do. Go ahead.
>> What are you? I just >> It doesn't matter. Just look at the date on that.
>> Can you start? I'm going to actually pull it up and I'll show you that you're suspended.
Go ahead and look right here.
>> Look, look at the computer.
>> But look at the date on my license.
>> How am I SUPPOSED TO KNOW THAT THOUGH?
>> How am I supposed to know that? Five active, sorry, six active suspensions.
How am I supposed to know that? What a [ __ ] liar. [ __ ] me dead.
>> Okay, just send it. Look, all I'm saying >> I'm telling you, >> she's like five open suspension.
>> You have six.
>> Six.
>> Six. So, even if you got one taken care of, one from detained to arrest.
>> Allow me to explain. Okay. If you take a deep breath, >> every time we go through this, every time, please don't do that to me.
You're under arrest right now for misuse of 911 because you called 911 twice when a police officer with lights and sirens.
>> I told you twice don't do it11. That is illegal. Second of all, we asked you to get out of the vehicle how many times?
And every time you put up a fight last time, Last time we we let you totally go. We let you go. We didn't even show the car.
>> She was there when she got pulled over last time as well. There you go. Last time we let you go. That that was her sixth active license suspension, you know, pull over and all that. And they [ __ ] let her go last time and look at the way she's [ __ ] behaving now.
>> This is the now the second or third time we've dealt with you and you act like this and it is unacceptable.
>> Okay. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say will be used against you in the court of law. You have the right to enter will be appointed to you. Do you understand your rights? Your rights have been right.
>> Okay.
You still have to ask her besties after all that.
>> Um maybe do you want me to check her? Do you want me to check me?
>> If you want to check her eyes real quick, I'll go. Yeah.
>> Yeah. Have you?
>> Okay. So, I I've been extremely extremely patient.
>> We had a couple other things. Um but I know she's not going to do anything. So, we can try to pull her out. Um but it's going to be a disaster.
>> She won't. Okay.
>> She already is saying that I'm harassing her.
>> Okay. by making her do test.
I'll be out with that in a minute.
>> Her eyes were squinting.
>> Her eyes were squinting and I asked her to open up her eyes and she said I'm harassing her now and that I'm um >> You could smell that on her right away back there, couldn't you? And then there's open container in here.
>> Yeah.
>> Well, I'll at least ask her if she wants to do any field sobriety. Probably not.
>> Hey, Tiffany. I know she already looked at your eyes. Do you want to do any field sobriety?
>> I mean, I'm I'm not on anything. I'll do whatever you I need.
>> Still smells like burnt marijuana in my car. So, that would lead me to believe that you had just recently smoked marijuana.
>> I promise you, I'm not on anything. You can drug test me. You could do whatever.
>> No, you're so truthful.
>> You You're still going to be under arrest regardless for all the other offenses, but do you want to do any field spray in the meantime?
>> Do you want to do them? I I have to offer them to you.
>> What is the point if you're taking me to jail? What is the point? What is the point? I'm not on anything. Give me a breathalyzer. I'm >> I don't I don't think it I don't think it's alcohol.
>> Okay. I'm not on anything.
>> Okay.
>> So, do you want to do any field sobriety test?
>> What do you want me to do?
>> I can't. You You do?
>> Yes. Whatever you need me to do.
>> Come on.
>> First name Adam.
>> They didn't have to go like all this.
I'm going to take the pin up, follow it up one more time. Okay. So, bring your fingers like this.
I don't Anyway, look, I think we can basically skip over this part because we know that they're going to take her away for all the other offenses anyway.
>> Okay, come over here. You guys still own this bench. I'm going to take one of these off and handcuff you to it. I need to read you something real quick. Bring your hands back.
>> Okay, Tiffany, I'm gonna read you all this. You can follow them if you want and um we'll answer any questions you have afterwards. Okay.
>> Am I going to get going home to my kids tonight?
>> I I don't know. You're still going to jail.
>> Children, you're a mother.
>> I don't know. It depends on when you get out to the county.
>> I told you don't call 911 again or you're going to be under arrest.
>> I called 911 cuz I was afraid of you.
>> Okay.
I don't know why.
>> Hey, Tiffany.
Um, so I just got pulled over and um I'm not going to be home tonight. Um, I can't get a hold of her. The phone is dead.
Um, will you call her and let her know I'm not going to be tonight? Somebody's going to have to get her. [snorts] >> Okay. Do you have like a baller or anything?
>> Okay. Tell her I love her.
>> Keys.
>> Hello.
I got pulled over in the same cab. It's the same guy.
Excuse me. How long am I going to be for? Can you please, >> ma'am? I I'm not lying to you. I have no idea. When they take you to the jail and then you cross over that line, they have everything to do with that. I have nothing to do with that. I told you last night I dropped off a felony and he was out in 4 hours. So if it's not a crime of violence, they're not going to hold you. Okay.
>> Right. How is my license suspended?
That's what I need to know. I just have my license.
>> Telepoint suspension. No, no. Listen.
Let me show you cuz you'll never be able to see this throughout.
>> Show me all my pass.
>> How is my license suspended? Here, have a look at it on paper. Oh, no, no, no, no. I don't want to look at it.
>> All of the >> No, this is current. That's already owned by you.
>> This is current. Ma'am, do you think that I'm making this up and this is fabricated? That literally says you're suspended. Says you're suspended. Says you're suspended. Says you're suspended.
Says you're suspended.
>> It's not that you you think you're making it up by no means, ma'am. What we're saying is it was a very hectic process to get her license back. They had to go talk they had to go back and forth to Mass Court and to call down to Columbus. So, I don't know how they would process that cuz the lady clearly said that she could not process it if she still was under suspension.
>> Right. So, I see on her license it says that her license >> Sorry. And who the [ __ ] are you, buddy?
[ __ ] off.
>> Was issued to her on May 30th of 2024.
Three of these Yeah. Just >> three of these suspensions started June 5th.
>> What day was it?
>> June 5th.
So that's after >> it started June 5th. What day was it?
Yeah, June 5th.
>> You got your license reinstated. You got three more suspensions.
>> No, I No, no, >> that's what I'm telling you. It's on paper.
>> They're making it up cuz I smell like weed.
>> Oh, no. I I'm not the arresting officer.
He put her through field security test.
He whatever he saw, he believes that she's impaired. She had red eye.
>> She had she had alcohol in the car. She had open containers in the car. She had weed pens everywhere. She had weed over in the car. She had pipes all over the car. She smelled like weed.
>> Pipes in the car.
>> Yeah, there's glass pipes in the car.
>> No, there isn't.
>> There was two in the glove box. There's two in the glove box. They're still in there.
>> Oh my god.
>> Doesn't even know. She's got so much drug paraphernalia that she she doesn't even know how many pipes she's got like scattered around her car. Brilliant.
on you. That's you.
>> Okay, you're going to get off the phone.
I I never let people talk on the phone and I've let her talk on the phone with you for longer than I should. She's being disrespectful and I'm done with it. So, I'm going to let you go. I'm being disrespectful.
>> You are. And you talked yourself into jail. Just so you know, this is 100% your fault.
>> I'm glad she laid that on her that it's 100% her fault. I love the irony of it all though, that these halfwits who think it's their right to just drive around unlicensed and who love to accuse the court of imposing fines, arguing that their corporations just seeking to make money, end up being the ones paying the most into the system because of all the fines and court costs they rack up.
Duh. Anyway, not much else happens regarding her getting booked in. So, I'm just going to skip forward to where the narrator details her court outcome. Take note of what she's able to weasle out of and what she's ultimately convicted on.
>> I'm not sure why you're being so rude to me, but I didn't do anything.
>> Here, go ahead and get up. You're going in here. I'm done.
>> Let's start where every traffic stop has to start with the legal basis. Did the officer have the right to pull her over before she did anything wrong on camera?
Under the 2020 case of Kansas versus Glover, the answer is yes. Once dispatch confirms the registered owner has a suspended license, that alone is reasonable suspicion. And in this case, the officer recognized her on site, which removes any remaining doubt.
Bottom line, the stop was legal the moment it began. From there, watch what happens when she refuses to step out.
She thinks she has a choice, but legally she doesn't. Under the 1,977 case of Pennsylvania v skills, MIMS, an officer can order a driver out of a lawfully stopped car. Period. No extra justification required. And here's the part most people miss. Refusing that order isn't a protected right at all.
It's actually its own crime. That's exactly where obstructing official business comes into play. Then comes the moment that really tightens the legal noose. She picks up the phone and dials 911 twice after being warned. And here's the statute that puts her in real trouble.
Ohio Revised Code 2917.32, making false alarms. It's a firstdegree misdemeanor to knowingly report an offense to law enforcement that you know didn't happen. Calling 911 on an officer running a lawful stop fits the elements perfectly. So, watch what survives in court. Every other charge gets amended or dismissed. But this one sticks. Now, here's where the case gets legally interesting. By the time it reaches court, the DUI charge gets amended to physical control under Ohio Revised Code 4,511.194.
Why does that happen? It traces back to two cases. State v Gil from 1,994 and State v. Anderson from 2017. To convict on OVI, the state has to prove she actually moved the car while impaired. Physical control, by contrast, only requires the driver's seat and the key while impaired. And because the officer used an alphabet test instead of the NHTSA battery, that's exactly the gap the prosecutor couldn't close. Now, let's turn to the use of force itself.
The legal standard here comes from Graham versus Connor, decided in 1989.
Reasonableness is judged from a reasonable officer's view in the moment, not in hindsight. And in this case, all three Graham factors line up. The offenses are serious enough. The driver had access to a running vehicle, and she actively resisted. So empty hand control to remove and restrain her sits at the lower end of the use of force continuum.
As for how the case actually closed, the DUI was amended to physical control.
Driving under suspension, tinted windows, resisting arrest, and open container all dismissed. Only the misuse of 911 stock. The final sentence, 480 days suspended, $1,122 in fines and costs, and 5 years of probation. So with all of that on the table, officer Roar gets a B. The stop was clean. the force was proportional.
>> Now, I don't really care about the officer or criminal, you know, rating and all of that. He just mentioned the alphabet test and and that was a part actually of the uh field sobriety test part of the video that I actually left out that I probably should have left in because he asked her to uh recite the alphabet without singing of course. So, they don't do it in the Sesame Street way from D to Y and she went D E F G H I J K L M N O P WXY Z. Uh yeah, love, I think you left out a few letters there.
I don't think you can say suspended license without s. But just in closing, yeah, that irony there that the only thing she was actually convicted on was the ridiculous, over-the-top, melodramatic, stupid idea of calling 911. That's what she actually got convicted on. That's what cost her over $1,000 in fines. Thanks for watching, everyone.
>> [music] [music] [music]
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