Drunk Naked Woman Leads Police On High Speed Chase
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) ** A nude, female driver led Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office deputies on a wild chase along Highway 599 Saturday morning and it was all captured on camera.
According to a criminal complaint, the chaos started when drivers on I-25 northbound reported a woman throwing things out of her silver Toyota Rav4’s window. A SFCSO deputy decided to post up at the 599 exit, waiting to catch the driver.
Sure enough, the car and driver in question exited at 599 and made a left turn from the far right turn lane, right in front of the deputy. The chase began.
The driver, identified as 51-year-old Barbara Arellano, didn’t pull over, but did turn on the emergency flashers for the car while fleeing. She then ran a red light, sped up to more than 100 miles an hour, and nearly ran another driver off the road. Then, when she tried to blow the red light at 599 and Airport Drive, Arellano crashed into a truck that had the right of way.
Her car went flying on impact, and when she got out of her crashed car is when things got weird. Arellano ran naked across 599, yelling and pointing at the deputy. It was all caught on dash camera.
Deputies chased her, off-camera, tackled and cuffed her. She reportedly struggled with them while yelling “Jehovah!” over and over again.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
A Maricopa County Sheriff's Office deputy was "justified" in a weekend shooting that left a Mesa pit bull dead , according to officials. During a Tuesday news conference, MCSO played two body camera videos that showed the dog advancing on a deputy as he was serving a search warrant Saturday at a Mesa home.
In a matter of a couple seconds, the pit bull, named "Blue," ran from inside the home and toward the deputy before the deputy fired a single shot, striking the dog. The dog was then seen returning to the house.
Blue's owners, who allege the dog was discriminated against because of his breed, sought justice for their dog after confirming on Sunday that it had died from its injuries.
Debbie Holm said Sunday that her family did not believe Blue was being aggressive.
"He didn't come straight at these guys," she said. "He went all the way around the cars and he was outside and his little butt was wagging. He wasn't being threatening of any sort."
Sheriff Joe Arpaio said the dog "was in the wrong place at the wrong time" and if it had been contained, "we probably wouldn't be talking about this incident."
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
Police dash camera video captures the frantic moments before a freight train slammed into a van at a rail crossing in Brook Park. The video also shows how a police officer helped to protect the driver of the van just before impact.
It happened near Route 237 and Holland Road on Thursday. Police said an AT&T van skirted through the railroad gate and became stuck on the tracks.
The van driver was cited for ignoring the flashing lights. He told us he is grateful the police officer was there.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
A traffic stop in South Florida turned dangerous early Sunday morning when the driver opened fire on the officer who stopped him. The shooting was caught on a Miami Gardens police officer's dash cam. After pulling the driver over for driving with his headlights off, the officer noticed he was wearing what appeared to be a bulletproof vest. Police said the officer asked the driver if he had any weapons in the car and asked the driver to get out of the car.
The officer and the driver, 37-year-old Gary Sprauve, exchanged gunfire, and Sprauve was shot. The officer’s vehicle was also shot on the passenger’s side during the gunfire. Sprauve, now wounded, drove away from the scene. The officer sped after him, and the chase ended at 191st Street and North Miami Avenue near the Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. On the way, police said Sprauve hit a civilian car. The man was taken to a Aventura Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
Police recovered the man’s gun from the scene of the traffic stop, plus an additional gun and a bulletproof vest from Sprauve’s car. The officer, who has been with the department nearly four years, was not injured. Sprauve, who was convicted of burglary in 2007, was charged with first-degree attempted murder of a law enforcement officer, two counts of owning a gun during a felony, two counts of owning a gun as a convicted felon and wearing a bulletproof vest while trying to kill a police officer.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
Police arrest drunk woman after she is caught driving around with a 15ft TREE stuck in the grill of her vehicle.
When it comes to drunk driving, most officers need special training in order to spot offenders.
But one woman made things particularly easy after she was caught driving around with a 15ft tree wedged in her car's grill.
Police arrested Maryann Christy, 54, back in January in Roselle, near Chicago, Illinois, after concerned residents spotted the tree and reported her.
After tracking her car down, officers noticed that both of her airbags had also deployed, likely as a result of hitting the tree.
Police said Christy, who was driving a 2004 Lincoln, smelled of alcohol and failed field sobriety tests before they arrested her.
Christy told police she recalled hitting the tree somewhere near her home, around three miles from where she was arrested, but could not remember the exact location.
Christy was cited for driving while intoxicated and is due back in court on April 15.
The story came to light after Roselle Police Department posted the extraordinary images on a new Facebook page, and they have since been shared more than 20,000 times.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
Police dashcam footage from Wednesday's armed robbery of a North Myrtle Beach bank and subsequent chase with law enforcement was released Friday. The three suspects led police on a chase in which shots were fired at law enforcement. No injuries were reported. All three suspects were apprehended by late Wednesday night. They were denied bond during a court appearance on Thursday.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
Erica Barreiro-Rapp is a name well-known to Monroe police, but even officers who have dealt with her in the past say they are a little surprised about what she’s accused of doing. “She’s very desperate to stay out of jail. If she is doing what she did, with her own child in the car, she’s very desperate,” Monroe police Sgt. Tom Cobaugh said.
Police said Barreiro-Rapp was the driver seen trying to elude police on cruiser cam video. They said she led them on a chase with her 3-year-old child in the vehicle. Barreiro-Rapp was in court on Wednesday, but when she found out she had felony warrants out of Kentucky, she made an excuse to leave court and then got into her van and took off. An officer had followed her to the van but she took off before he could stop her.
Barreiro-Rapp is accused of driving through yards, crossing the center line and nearly hitting a police cruiser, running over a concrete barrier and driving through a red light at a busy intersection. Police had to call off the chase because it got too dangerous. Barreiro-Rapp was later spotted at a hotel where, authorities said, she went into a random room and as she saw police coming, she jumped out of a first-floor window with her child and escaped.
Cobaugh said he’s seen this kind of spiral before. “They start out with minor problems and it escalates into theft problems, drug charges, more thefts. It just keeps going until situations like these come up,” he said. Barreiro-Rapp has a lengthy criminal history including heroin charges, domestic issues, theft and weapons charges. It’s the same place where officers were called to make a welfare check on her five children on the day of the chase.
“If she’s that desperate to get away, she’s liable to do anything and it makes it that much more dangerous for the child involved,” said Cobaugh, “and the innocent people out there on the street as well.” In addition to the charges she was already facing, Barreiro-Rapp is also facing charges of eluding police and child endangering.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
A Battle Creek man has officially been charged after firing shots at police and holding them at bay over the weekend. Dariyone Zamone Clark-Brown, 21, has been charged with seven counts, including Assault with Intent to Murder, Fleeing and Eluding Police, Carrying a Concealed Weapon and Driving without a Valid License after the incident Saturday afternoon.
Police say that they stopped a vehicle driven by Clark-Brown at about 3:15pm Saturday near Hubband and Goodale Streets in Battle Creek. During the stop, they say Clark-Brown fired at police and then fled. The chase ended at a home on W. Coolidge when Clark-Brown ran from the vehicle and barricaded himself inside. He was later arrested without incident.
Dashcam video shows how Clark-Brown fired at the officer from almost point blank range. The officer turned his body just enough to miss being hit.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
On February 17th 2016 Deputy Mauldin and Detective J. Nyce initiated a pursuit with Steve Casias from #76 County Road 4903. The pursuit ended at the Navajo Dam. The suspect Steve Casias struck a citizens vehicle as well as deputy vehicles during the pursuit. Witnesses told deputies that Steve Casias and his cousin Marshall Sinig were setting up a stolen camp trailer the night before on the property.
** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **
The District Attorney has completed its investigation of an officer-involved shooting that happened in Whitfield County last year. D.A. Bert Poston says the fatal shooting of 25-year-old Brett Kelby Noblitt by Whitfield County Sheriff's deputies on November 16, 2015 was justified. The shooting happened after a car chase.
"The investigation was conducted by the Georgia Bureau of Investigations and the undisputed facts establish that the officers’ actions were legally justified," Poston says.
Poston says members of Mr. Noblitt’s family have been consulted multiple times throughout this process. He says the family was "briefed earlier this week and provided with a complete copy of the investigation."
The release says the District Attorney’s investigation of the case has ended.
Sheriff Scott Chitwood tells, “I’m pleased with the outcome and we’re moving forward.”
We reached out to the family of Brett Noblitt. His brother Franky Ward sent us the following statement:
"I would like to start my statement by saying I loved my brother more than anyone can comprehend. I would have taken a bullet for him and still would," Ward tells. "I don't blame him for not stopping because if he did, he wouldn't have gotten his two babies back from our corrupt government. Second of all, he never rammed any police cars. I have the truth to prove it. And finally, the officer that was supposedly in front of the Jeep was not, and I can prove that, too."