Sync and corrections by n17t01 www.addic7ed.com
♪ bad boys ♪
- ♪ whatcha want, whatcha want... ♪ - Get him!
♪ whatcha gonna do ♪
♪ when Sheriff John Brown come for you? ♪
Taser, taser, taser!
- Ow! - Move.
♪ bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do ♪
- Did you bite her finger? - No!
♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? ♪
♪ bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do ♪
♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? ♪
Cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement.
All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
You know, I think one of the biggest dangers of this job
is that you can become too involved.
You gotta be able to let it go at the end.
Some guys go hunting, some guys go fishing.
I decided since I live in Des Moines, Iowa,
I'm gonna take up surfing.
So now I travel quite a bit
on some extended time off
and I take surf trips.
I love Costa Rica. Surfing.
Right now, we are headed to a drunk driver.
A possible OWI.
Someone apparently had been following this truck,
and didn't like how they were driving.
And followed it up here to a local bowling alley.
Blue truck, is that what it was?
Right there. That's it.
501, David.
We tried to make contact with that truck,
he pulled away from us and he's running now.
We're pulling down 30th,
he's only going about 20 miles an hour.
This is bizarre, I don't know why this guy won't stop right now.
We're not going very fast and
he's braking and he just wasn't gonna stop.
Let's see what happens here when we reach him.
Okay, he's only got one way he can go.
One David, we're gonna head back south on MLK from Madison
around the curb.
He 1050'd a mailbox.
Turn up Clarkson, we got him.
It's a dead end.
He's on his phone, too.
Clarkson Avenue.
Copy.
He's gonna run.
It's a dead end.
One David, hang on. He just pulled into a dead end.
This is gonna end right here.
Put your hands up!
Get out of the truck!
Get on the ground!
- Don't hurt me! - Get on the ground!
Get on the ground!
Put your hands behind your back!
- I am! - Put them behind your back.
One David, we got him. It's done.
I'm done. Don't CENSORED on me.
Stay down.
What did I do wrong before-- Why did you pull me over
in the first place?
Why'd you run?
'Cause I don't have a license.
One David, gonna need a traffic car.
Gonna need Ident.
Copy.
You got weed in here?
I smell it.
- I smell the weed. - Stand up.
Where's your weed?
Get in the back of my car.
Shake him down real good first.
Spread your legs.
No weed?
We got dope and bowling balls.
Do we have dope?
Looks like a little nugget.
Pipe.
We got some weed.
Recently smoked residue in it.
Fantastic.
You been drinking today?
- No. - Have you been drinking today?
You need to be honest now.
No!
So if I give you a breath test,
you're gonna blow zeros?
Now's the time to be honest.
It goes a lot better.
What's your first name?
You already got it.
No, I don't. I haven't even seen your ID.
- It's Troy. - Troy, have you had anything to drink tonight?
I've had a couple.
Okay, what'd you have to drink today?
Troy, what'd you have to drink today?
I want to know what I did wrong
before I even started running.
Okay, well, you ran from me.
Why did you even come in to the parking lot for?
Because I was there to investigate the possibility
that you were driving drunk.
Someone had called you in. A witness had called you in.
Driving drunk? What did I do wrong?
Apparently, you were swerving down the road.
That's why I showed up.
And then when I was approaching your car
you know you drove away from me
because you knew I was behind you, right?
Did you know I was a police officer?
When I pulled up in the--
- Yes, I knew that. - Okay.
Why did you run?
'Cause I didn't think you had no right to just
come up behind me and come out your car
and start saying, "Hey, what'd I do wrong?"
So did you think that I wasn't gonna chase you?
Then don't you think it might have been easier
just to talk to me?
I don't have a license, sir.
Mmkay.
So you were just headed up to go bowling?
Bowl some frames?
No, I wasn't.
What were you gonna do?
I wanted to bowl eventually today.
Mm-hmm.
I have a free pass in my pocket.
Were some friends meeting you today?
No.
And so you were just out hanging out on your own?
Yes.
Do you smoke weed before you bowl?
That's a stupid question.
Or what kind of question is that?
I'm just curious if you smoke weed before you bowl.
It's kind of a whole Lebowski thing.
I was just having a good time on my day off.
What do you do for a living?
I'm gonna lose it now.
Well, what do you do?
- I'm a cook. - Where at?
Why does it matter?
You guys are gonna screw me over, so I'm gonna...
- Troy. - ...bail out of jail.
You're not a bad dude, Troy.
You just made a series of mistakes today.
Do you understand that?
I'm not mad at you.
No one here is mad at you.
Why aren't you mad at me?
It's your job.
My job is not to be mad at you.
My job is to make sure you're safe and everybody else
involved is safe.
I don't want anyone to get hurt.
You know the worst part about today, Troy?
There was nobody. I wouldn't 'cause no jeopardy
of hurting nobody today.
Do you remember running over that mailbox?
Well, yes.
Okay.
That's not hurting nobody.
No, but you know what?
Do you know what happened today, too?
What's today?
Do you what's going on in the city today?
Troy's going to jail.
No, it's the first day of school.
So you got all those little crumb-crunchers,
all those little ankle-biters out running around.
Right by the school you rode by.
Can't be out riding dirty like that, can you?
Troy, when was the last time you got arrested?
You already know. It's on my--
- I don't know anything about your record.
I got to be honest with you.
I can't figure out anything about your record.
I'm trying to figure out this OWI second
and now I just ****** it all up.
Now I'm gonna have to go to jail for awhile.
I have a good job!
When did you get your last OWI?
It's been a minute.
Just a minute?
No, it's been a year.
We'll talk again in a little bit.
I just don't want my job to be jeopardized.
Okay, hang on.
I don't think we'll jeopardize it.
Couple of OWIs he has.
- He does? - Yeah, and he's suspended.
That's what I figured.
He was gonna go all dude on us.
He was gonna go bowling.
Go bowling.
Have some weed.
4:00 on a Wednesday.
It's the rug that really ties the room together, dude.
Right.
So we're en route
to check on a person.
Dispatched as a robbery.
There was a male at the caller's door.
Said he'd been robbed.
Apparently he's up on the porch
and completely nude.
Don't know much more than that yet.
Got some units out with him.
Where were you walking from?
My landlord's gonna trip. This isn't okay.
Can I come and talk to you for just a minute?
Yeah, you can.
Okay.
Do you know this gentleman?
No, I don't.
I went in the back.
And I kept my door open 'cause I leave my house locked.
And I heard him trying to open my door.
And he was like--
I said, "Who is it?" I was like, "Hello, who is it?"
And he's like, "It's Travis,
and I'm naked and just open up the door
and let me talk to you."
Okay, we'll get him out of here in a few minutes.
First, we're gonna try to figure out what's going on with him.
I don't know if he's high or drunk
or what he's got going on.
I'm on my way to the gas station
'cause I'm getting the lottery tickets
I always get for my grandma.
Boom, I'm walking down the road.
I get hit. I get stripped.
So you didn't see anybody before you got hit?
Ma'am, I could fight good.
I would ****** fight back if I could. No.
But you told me there were 14 people.
You don't just ignore 14 people.
You kind of crawl away and head up on some ******
random bitch's porch.
You know what I mean?
Why the hell would I sit here buck naked and not run away?
Unless I was about to ****** get my ass whooped.
I already tried to get off the porch once.
I got hollered at getting off the porch
so I set here, knocked on this bitch's window
because this is my aunt's old house.
That's the only reason.
I crawled up here.
Next thing I know, my cock's swinging out
and I'm covering up with a pillow.
Okay, so were these 14 black males on foot?
Were they walking?
Were they in a car?
Ma'am, them 14 black males could be cheetahs for all I know.
They came from every direction,
all of sudden, boom.
I got nailed.
And them I'm just sitting here
thirsty as a ****** .
Can I go to jail, please?
Give me some damn clothes.
I don't think we want to take you to jail.
We just want to know what's going on
so we can help you out.
You're not in any trouble with us, okay?
I'm not in any trouble 'cause I'm naked
on a ****** porch.
- You're saying-- - Let me call my lawyer.
You're saying a crime occurred.
We're trying to help you with that.
'Cause you sound like you're a victim.
All right, let's go.
Son of a ****** .
Where are we going?
Yeah, where are we going?
We're going to jail or something.
You're not going to jail.
Why do you think you're going to jail, you're the victim.
Dude, let's go.
I'm not gonna let some naked guy run around the neighborhood.
Traumatizing kids in the area.
Who does this?
I don't know, that's why we're trying to talk to you
to figure out what happened.
I would like to make a phone call.
He's getting you a blanket right now, okay?
We're trying to help you out.
It's been over three minutes.
It takes a few seconds, all right?
It takes over three minutes
to grab a blanket when some pedestrian's bare ass--
You're not under arrest.
Put that around you, or he'll take you to jail
for indecent exposure.
No, he doesn't have any injury consistent with being--
No, he doesn't have any facial injuries.
- Knocked across the head. - Or anything like that.
We have no idea where this happened.
Right, not yet. We were trying to get to that when he just--
I think he was saying it happened right around the corner, on Missouri.
If it happened.
Is where he's saying.
'Cause I walked down there to see if we could find
some clothes laying around.
But there's nothing down there.
Is he on anything?
I don't know. He doesn't look like he's tweaking really bad.
But I haven't really got a good look at his eyes.
Does he know anybody that lives here?
He says that the reason he came here
is 'cause a relative used to live here
and he presumably thought that maybe they still lived here.
He admits he doesn't actually know
this girl that came to the door.
He just came here 'cause a relative used to live here.
Okay.
You got me fired up with heat-resistant blankets, sir.
- Yeah. Yeah. - And there's no fire or hot temperatures.
- No, there's not. - That means I'm sweating
like a blister in the sun right now.
Hey, we're-- Right now, we're a little concerned about you medically.
What do you got going on? Here's the EMS crew.
Well, I think you should drug test me for everything, sir.
And will you please get these temperature blankets
off me and get me in the ambulance.
What do you think-- if they do a drug test,
what's it gonna come back with?
- Absolutely nothing. - Okay.
You're not get-- Here's the deal, man,
you can't get in trouble if you got something in your system.
We just wanna make sure you're gonna be okay, you're not gonna--
Even if I had something in my system, this is open and shut.
- Y'all done ****** up. - Yeah, I don't want anybody to keel over and die on me.
- That wouldn't be cool. - Well, if I would have keeled over and died,
it probably would have been over 20 minutes ago,
when I was still on this porch, butt-naked,
with two fire-retardant blankets on my bare skin.
Well, that's because you can't really run around naked in public.
- Yeah, I know. - What's your need?
- Is he in custody? - He's in cuffs,
he's not under arrest.
Do you have any medical condition to go to the hospital,
is my question, or do you just wanna go there 'cause you're naked?
Ma'am, you should go ahead and test me for everything.
It's easier to ask you sometimes what you've been taking.
Well, it's easier for me to tell you.
- Yeah, it is. - Or maybe it's easier for me
to give you some bullshit.
So I randomly...
shoot you in the wrong direction,
so you have no idea what the hell's wrong with me.
That's what I wanna do.
So which one is it?
Are you shooting me in the wrong direction
or are you gonna be honest and tell me what you're on?
Yeah, I'm just asking, man.
We're trying to help you.
Sir, you are ****** y'all selves, man.
- I'm just-- - Let's get you to the ambulance,
and let's get you out of here.
Yeah, get me covered up. I've been naked up here on this porch.
Yeah, Travis, we're gonna get you some help, all right?
Here's how it works, you make the choice.
You don't know how it works. You have no idea what you're doing.
All right, check your attitude, right now.
Sir, how many rules do you have in the book
that you're supposed to follow on a day-to-day basis?
Oh, there's a million. What do you want us to do different?
I would like you to respect me.
- Okay. - Like I would respect you,
when I don't even know you.
You haven't respected anybody tonight.
- I haven't? - No.
I'm sorry, I didn't mean to be so rude.
I've just been naked, at a stranger's house,
in the middle of public, in the middle of the night, in a black neighborhood.
What do you want us to do different?
I would like you to come at me and ask me,
"Sir, why are you naked? Let's get you out of public, please.
Let's get you covered up because you're naked."
You can't go to Cox North.
Your vitals aren't appropriate.
- Yeah. - He's going to Cox South.
Kid is gonna ride with these guys
'cause, I don't blame 'em,
they don't wanna be back there by themselves.
- Yeah, yeah. - He'll be driving this thing before it's all over
- if we ain't careful. - Yeah.
All right.
I just heard somebody trying to get through the door.
He was like, "It's Travis, open the door."
Like, I don't ****** know you.
- I'm not about to open the door for you. - Yeah.
Are those your pillows?
No. I have no idea...
No idea where those came from?
- Mm-mm. - Yeah, you did the right thing
by not opening the door and calling us.
I've lived out here in Omaha, Nebraska
for the last seven years.
I started the academy out here right when I moved here.
And Officer Liebe and I were classmates in the academy.
And we've grown to become good friends with our family
and we hang out with each other outside of work.
So I've come to trust her, of course,
with everything I have to do on the job.
We just got dispatched to a check-the-well-being call.
A neighbor in an apartment complex
said they heard what they believe is a young child,
screaming "Get off of me".
And they're concerned that the child
is possibly being abused.
Well, there she is.
3 Baker 15, arriving.
Hi. Did you call?
- Yes. - What's going on?
There's screaming coming from the third floor.
And it's actually going on right now.
- Okay. - Do you hear it?
Do you know what apartment?
Right on top. The second door.
- Hello. - Hi.
Is your-- Do you have a parent here with you?
- Yes. - All right, can I chat with them?
Mom!
Come here!
- Hi. - Hi.
- Hi there. - Hi.
- Can we come in and chat with you? - Yeah.
Huh?
All right. Bye.
What's going on?
She's on Facebook-- I took the phone from her
because she wanted to get on it.
My mom called and then my friend called.
She's screaming bloody murder,
screaming at the top of her lungs.
- We heard it. - Yes.
She's screaming, throwing a fit-- she's eight years old.
And I told her-- She got mad.
I told her to go in her room.
I don't wanna talk right now about it.
So she goes in her room-- she started banging, banging,
- banging, banging. - No, because--
Hold on a second. We'll talk to you in a second.
- Yeah. - Okay, we'll get your side.
Started banging on the door.
I said, "I do not wanna talk to you about it right now.
You're throwing a fit."
I put my hand over her mouth like that
so she would stop screaming. My windows were open
and she's screaming bloody murder.
I was not, like, where she couldn't breathe or anything.
She couldn't breathe because she was screaming at the top of her lungs
and she's like tapping stuff.
She's like, "I'm gonna knock this tea over."
- N-- - Getting upset
and screaming bloody murder
because she can't have the phone.
This whole Facebook, Snapchat thing is out of control--
which I probably shouldn't have even let her get a hold of it.
So, she's addicted to it. And she's getting mad
when she can't have her way.
And I just called her dad, and her dad said
that I need to handle it till he gets home.
And she's throwing a fit. And I'm embarrassed
because she's screaming bloody murder,
making it sound like I'm killing her.
- Is-- - And she kicked me.
I would not abuse my child.
Oh, we're not talking about that.
I know. But what I'm saying is...
She's making it sound, by the screaming and everything,
that I'm hitting her and stuff.
I knew you guys were gonna show up.
I'm sure the whole neighborhood heard.
Well, there's nothing wrong with us showing up,
we just wanna make sure everyone's okay.
Just because we got called,
doesn't mean a crime has been committed.
We got sent here to check on her.
How do you normally handle it
when she has temper tantrums like this?
Well, usually her dad's here.
- And what does he do? - And he-- When--
I don't know if it's a man thing,
but when a man has a voice, they listen.
Sorry, I can't even believe this is happening.
- What's her name? - Jaya.
Jaya, so you were throwing a temper tantrum?
How old are you?
- Eight. - You think that's old enough
to know better than to throw a temper tantrum?
So why are you doing it?
You're acting like a crazy woman in here
and your neighbors are calling, thinking you're being murdered up here.
You're in an apartment complex.
They can hear everything that goes on in here.
When we came to the door, you were screaming like a crazy woman.
You can't be acting like that, right?
Do you act like this at school?
Then what makes you think you can do it here?
How about you apologize to your mom?
- Sorry. - It's okay.
You have to learn to not get your way every time,
and you have to calm down and stop screaming.
Jaya, I think that you're--
that you're a good kid and you know right from wrong.
Right? Is that a safe bet?
And if you don't act like this at school,
that tells me that you definitely know right from wrong.
And that you're a good kid with probably a good heart
and you care about your mom a lot.
Then you shouldn't treat her like this.
If it were me, I would take your Facebook away altogether.
You wouldn't have a Facebook. We'd delete that account.
And you don't want it to escalate to that.
So you better learn to control it, okay?
'Cause your neighbors can hear everything.
We got sent here to check on you
because they were worried about you,
but if it gets to a point where it keeps happening,
they can-- you know, they can say, "Hey...
We can't live like this anymore."
And they'll wanna press charges on you.
It's okay.
Take a deep breath.
We're all on your side, hon'. You're not in trouble.
We just want you to do well, that's all.
We just wanna guide you in the right direction.
That's okay. Don't cry.
- It's okay. - All right, we'll get out of here.
- Okay. - Do you have any other questions for us?
- No. - Good luck to you guys.
Okay, thank you.
132 and Bush.
I've got him at gunpoint.
Okay, gunpoint, 132 and Bush.
Cover is Code Three.
Sync and corrections by n17t01 www.addic7ed.com