Thank f***ing God we have bodycams..

Asmongold TV| 00:35:08|Apr 18, 2026
Chapters5
A routine stop escalates quickly after the driver refuses to exit the vehicle, setting off a sequence of tense commands and rising emotions.

Intense Texas bodycam footage shows a tense traffic stop escalating to a double taser incident with a pregnant mom, highlighting policing tactics and public reaction.

Summary

AsmongoldTV digs into a port-of-call bodycam sequence from Periland, Texas, where a routine traffic stop spirals into a high-tidelity confrontation. The clip centers on 19-year-old Jananisha Lewis, her three-year-old in the backseat, and Officer Bailey, whose actions trigger a chain reaction of commands, resistances, and a taser deployment. You’ll hear the driver repeatedly plead and resist, while onlookers film the scene, amplifying the tension. The video also ties this stop to a prior deadly shooting two days earlier, adding emotional gravity to the mother’s pleas of grief and fear. Throughout, the host commentary flags procedural points like Pennsylvania v. Mims and Texas law on yielding and arrest, while questioning the balance between officer safety and civil rights. The segment closes with reflections on plea deals, media framing, and the broader discussion about police encounters in America. It’s a provocative watch for anyone tracking how bodycam footage shapes narratives around policing.

Key Takeaways

  • Refusing to exit the vehicle and failing to yield in a 48 mph school-zone stop can escalate quickly, triggering lawful detainment and potential arrest under Texas law.
  • Officer Bailey attempts to enforce the stop with standard commands; when compliance stalls, backup arrives and tasers are deployed to compel exit, illustrating the high-stakes dynamic of vehicle-based arrests.
  • Janisha Lewis’s statements—including pleas about her unborn child and her brother’s death—underscore how personal trauma can intersect with a traffic stop and influence behavior on camera.
  • Bodycam footage, and the subsequent media handling, fed into a public conversation about brutality, with organizations like the NAACP commenting on protocol and the broader debate surrounding police encounters.
  • Following the incident, Jananisha pleads not guilty to resisting arrest but later agrees to a misdemeanor plea with a felony evading arrest dismissed, highlighting how plea deals can shape legal outcomes.
  • Observers filming the event magnify the drama but rarely intervene, raising questions about civilian roles and safety during confrontations.
  • Overall, the clip crystallizes a contentious stance on policing approaches: assertive, no-nonsense tactics vs. the risk of escalation in everyday stops.

Who Is This For?

Essential viewing for students of criminal justice, police trainers, and viewers curious about how bodycam footage informs debates on police use of force and citizen rights during traffic stops.

Notable Quotes

"Pull it in park. Put the car in park."
Officer Bailey commands the driver to park as tension rises during the stop.
"KILL ME, PLEASE. I'M PREGNANT."
Jananisha Lewis expresses fear and desperation, highlighting the emotional stakes for the mother and unborn child.
"STOP RESISTING. GET OUT OF THE CAR."
The moment the officers initiate force to extract the driver from the vehicle.
"MY BABY IS IN THE CAR WITH THE MAN."
Janisha discusses the risk to her child as the arrest unfolds.
"I'M NOT UNDER ARREST. I'M UNDER ARREST."
A tangled moment illustrating the confusion and push-pull around lawfully being detained.

Questions This Video Answers

  • How does Texas law define resisting arrest and failure to yield during a traffic stop?
  • What is Pennsylvania v. Mims and how does it affect police orders to exit a vehicle?
  • Why do some observers feel bodycam footage can misrepresent events in traffic-stop confrontations?
  • What factors influence whether a plea deal is offered or accepted after a police encounter?
  • How do external observers and media coverage shape public perception of police use of force in traffic stops?
Bodycam footageTraffic stop dynamicsTexas law on resisting arrestPA v Mims and exit ordersPolice taser use of forcePeriland Police DepartmentNAACP response to policingPlea deals in criminal casesPublic reactions to police encountersCrisis management during stops
Full Transcript
woman turns a speeding ticket into a felony charge. And she apparently got tased twice in this. Oh my god. Where do these people come from? Get out. Get out. Stop resist. Oh my god. When a routine traffic stop escalates to a young mother being tased after refusing to exit her vehicle, it's nearly impossible to imagine how everything could have gone so terribly wrong. I couldn't imagine it. And park me. PUT THE CAR IN. HELP ME. HELP ME. STOP. Kill me, please. Even more incomprehensible is that the reason for this hysterical reaction actually stems from a brutal killing that took place nearly 30 m away. You're about to encounter some of the most insane and unhinged body cam footage we've ever seen. As this shocking incident plays out on the morning of September 22nd, 2021, Officer Bailey with the Periland Police Department located in Texas was patrolling the section of road in front of a local elementary school, setting out traffic cones and monitoring the flow of vehicles. At around 8:24 a.m., his LAR picks up a car coming up at a dangerous speed of 48 mph. Wait, isn't there I mean, if it's a school zone, aren't you supposed to be going 20? And usually school zones whenever they're not 20 are 30 48. Steps into the road in an attempt to slow the car down and speak with the driver. It's likely the offic Are you kidding me? She just tries to drive around the police officer. How stupid do you have to be to do this? That's crazy. What is wrong with you? Was just going to issue a warning and send the driver on her way, but then this happens. Tell me what the is going on SO I CAN GO. I ALREADY KILLED MY BROTHER. I'M NOT GOING to do this this morning. Pull over. What's going on? Pull over. Well, talk. Are you telling everybody else to pull over? Are you telling everybody else to pull over? Pull. All right. All right. In response to the All right. Okay. All right. Young driver's eye rate reaction in subsequent flight. Officer Bailey jumps on his patrol motorcycle and pursues her. Unfortunately for this young woman, she's about to learn the hard way that driving nearly 50 mph in an active school zone is in fact against the law. What do these people think is going to happen? Clearing. She is She is at the moment. Let me go. LET ME GO. I'M GOING DRIVE OFF. You can't tell me. You [ __ ] CAN'T TELL ME WHAT I'M going cuz he won't tell me what the going on. Stop. What? The driver is 19-year-old Jananisha Lewis, traveling with her three-year-old son in the early hours of the morning to purchase breakfast. You pulling me over. Leave me alone. I'm trying TO GO. I'M TRYING TO GO. I'm trying to go. Leave me alone. You killed my brother. I'm done. I didn't kill anybody. I'm done. I'm done. Leave me alone. I'm grieving. My brother just died. You put it in park. Was it running a family? Leave me alone. He want with me early this morning and I didn't do nothing. That poor kid. Bro, can you imagine the spawn RNG on this kid? Jesus. me. Put it in park. Put it in park. You're fixing to have a whole lot of problems. Okay, shoot me. Put it in park. Okay, shoot me. Kill me. Send me where my brother is. The brother Janisha is referring to is 30-year-old Dion Leit, who had died in a shootout with police just two days earlier. Later, a shoot out. Okay, that mean that implies that there are shots, right? This is It's not like the police just went AND LIKE, "ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT, LET'S GET HIM OUT OF HERE." you know, like what are we doing? Interviews with Jananisha would reveal that she saw her brother as her protector and that she was afraid of police for this reason. However, what Janisha doesn't mention is that when the Houston Police Department's major offenders division arrived at Fugitive Dion's home to serve the latest in a long line of arrest warrants, No way. A long line of arrest. Wait, Dion responded by open Dion responded by opening fire on them through the closed door, injuring See, I told you IQ was hereditary. Holy [ __ ] they're both [ __ ] One police officer and killing another. Since 2008, Dion had been arrested. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. What? Police officer and killing another. So, he killed a police officer and Oh my god. Since 2008, Dion had been arrested 18 times. And I know you might not believe this, but you can just flip the switch and this problem goes away. You You can You can just flip the switch. You You This is a choice that we live with this. This is a choice. We don't have to live like this. There's no reason for us to have to live like this. We do this on purpose. Had obtained two felony convictions. His run-in with the law included arrests for aggravated assault of a family member, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, and evading arrest, among others. Clearly, it was a dangerous situation, and it ended terribly. Put it in part. Kill me and my child. That ain't going to happen. Put it in part. I'm trying to do my job. You're making it difficult for control. Okay. Okay. Let me go. I'm officer Bailey. Officer Bailey PL police. Why you stop me? Why you stop me? Why are you stop? Cuz you speeding around. Speeding. I WAS SPEEDING. HOW MANY MILES WERE I going? I was speeding. I was speeding. HOW MANY MILES were I going? Oh my god. What the [ __ ] is wrong with her? Jesus, bro. This is insane. 48 and a 30. Put the car in park, man. Put the car in. [ __ ] being in park. [ __ ] being in park. Wow. How many miles were I going? Put the car in park. Can't open my door. This is against my right. The officer is taking appropriate action by ordering Jananisha to exit her vehicle under Pennsylvania v. Mims. The United States Supreme Court held that allowing police to require a driver to exit their car was only a mere inconvenience to the driver in comparison to the safety benefits to police. Here, Jananisha isn't complying with any police orders, such as putting the car in park and calming herself down. Despite that, this is a valid traffic stop. These types of orders aren't deemed to infringe on first, fourth, fifth, or 14th amendments, namely freedom of speech, search and seizure, self-inccrimination, and due process. Put the car in park. No. No. Officer Dela Cruz arrives on the SCENE TO ASSIST OFFICER BAILEY. MAN, I'm about to break the window out, man. DRIVER, put the car in park. What's wrong with her? WHAT IS WRONG WITH HER? OH MY GOD. NO, HOMER. Homer is Homer Ortiz, Janisha's longtime boyfriend and the father of a three-year-old child. Still, bro, Homer strapped in the backseat of the car. Homer has been on the phone with Jananisha the entire time. So she So she's driving on the phone, too. And he's the one who convinced her to stop in the first place. That poor man. NO, YOU'RE NOT TAKING WHAT THE HELL TO STOP, MAN? Got one. All right, get the other one. Get the other hand. Unlock the car. The kid's crying, OBVIOUSLY. YOU'RE ABOUT to get out. YEAH. NOBODY'S TRYING TO KILL YOU. I KICKED OUT THE CAR. HE P ME. YOU'RE ABOUT TO GET T. How how how low does your IQ have to be to do this? Like I really cuz I'll watch these videos like you have to be so just profoundly [ __ ] [ __ ] that it's like at a certain point it's like a safety risk for the rest of the [ __ ] country. Like everybody else is in danger because of this. Okay, before they taser I've got I've got to take a I got to use the bathroom. Okay, give me a minute. All right, we don't want to miss this. Give me a minute, Ashley. Okay. Wait up. Okay, we're good. Cozy time. You goddamn [ __ ] All right, we're back. Ah, there we go. Let me finish this. Yeah, just like that. I know. What a screeching [ __ ] I know. Here we go. Move. TAKE THAT SEAT BELT OFF. TAKE THE SEAT belt off. Just take the seat BELT OFF. I DON'T HAVE TO DO I HAVE A JANISHA. REPEAT. I have I have a right. So true. This phrase several times throughout this altercation, but never elaborates on exactly what that right is. She has the right to do whatever the hell she wants to do. And if you try and stop her, bro, you ain't got to tell. You got to do I I can't I put this [ __ ] in. Do whatever the hell I want. What am I being arrested for? Take my seat belt out. Oh my god. PUT THE CAR IN. IT'S unclear at this point what Janisha's strategy is, but it should be noted that no matter how loudly you scream at police, they are not likely to just go away. YOU'RE DISRESPECTING MY BABY. I'M SAW IN YOUR DEPARTMENT. SHE'S GOING TO sue him. Listen car. You cut the car. You need to get out. Get out of THE CAR. I'M NOT GETTING OUT. YOU I'M NOT GETTING OUT THE CAR. YOU NEED TO GET OUT OF THE CAR. Y'all can see about to get tag. I don't want y'all to miss out on the content. FOR SITTING IN MY CAR with you. Call your deputy. I need to You're under arrest. You need Jesus. I'M NOT UNDER ARREST. I'm not. No, I'm not under arrest. I'm under arrest. Wait. What? [ __ ] you. According to Texas law, it's a crime to willfully refuse to obey the lawful order of a police officer. And Janisha has already done so twice. First, she refused to yield when the officer tried to stop her. This offense is often referred to as failure to yield or a similar variation depending on the state in which it occurs. Second, she refused to get out of the vehicle, another failure to obey a lawful order. In addition, since the officer has grounds to arrest Janisha and likely intends to do just that. She's also now added obstruction charges and possibly resisting arrest charges as well. And Janisha only makes it worse for herself when she starts jerking her arm to the back seat. No way. HEY, DON'T REACH IN the back. Get out OF THE CAR. GET OUT OF THE CAR. ZAPPING HER. Oh [ __ ] YOU'RE ABOUT TO GET BRING IN THE LIGHTNING. GET AGAIN RIGHT THERE. GET OUT OF THE CAR. OH, she needs another one. Out of THE CAR. SHE NEED ANOTHER ONE. Saving me. Get out of the car. No. No. BUST OUT THAT WINDOW. or anything. HELP MY BABY. HELP ME. Help me. HELP ME. I'M PREGNANT. PLEASE PLEASE. I'M PREGNANT. I'M about to get you. Nobody's trying TO KILL YOU. THEY'RE KILLING ME. I'M GOING TO BREAK YOUR WINDOW. They're killing me. What? Oh my god. What a [ __ ] freak. He's refusing to get out of the unit. OH, they got the stick. GET IT OUT. They've got the window breaking stick. There it is. Go. THERE YOU GO. NO. This is insane. I know. MY LIFE. END MY LIFE. Listen to me. Oh, broke the window. And there goes the seat belt. We're going to GET YOU OUT. EITHER YOU'RE GOING TO GET OUT OR WE'RE GOING TO GET you out. I'm breaking ABOUT TO GET OUT OF my car. GIVE MY SON, PLEASE. LOOK, it's Insane. Alerted by Jananisha's piercing screams, onlookers from cars parked on the opposite side of the road have now gathered to gawk and film the encounter. Jananisha, perhaps thinking that these people are on her side and might be willing to help her, begins to direct her screams at them, pleading with one of them to come get her son out of the car. Though what they're supposed to do with the child once they have him isn't specified, officer Bailey. Wait, so she didn't even think about what was going on. What a surprise. And officer Dela Cruz, after giving her nearly 50 verbal warnings, have no choice but to force her to comply. Drag her out. Drag her out. Get the V. Oh yeah. There you go. There you go. There you go. GET OUT. GET OUT. Stop resisting. Stop. Oh no. THEY GOT HER FLAT OUT. YEAH. RESISTANCE. Stop resisting. YOU'RE GOING TO GET TIES AGAIN. GET OUT. Get out. Get out. Put your hands BEHIND YOUR BACK. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PLEASE GRAB MY CHILD, PLEASE. And the thing is that like I've never seen somebody get tased and then not get get it together. Like cuz they zap you and you just Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Like that was it. Instantly complied. Look at that. I have a feeling this probably not the end of it. Despite her continued shrieks, none of the onlookers who are filming her are willing to interfere with the arrest to grab her three-year-old from the backseat of the car that's surrounded by police. Jesus. All over a traffic stop. All this over a over nothing, man. I DIDN'T DO NOTHING. Officer Bailey pulls her to her feet as she continues yelling and guides her over to one of the additional police cars that have since pulled up. That poor child. I know. MOVE. ARE YOU GOING TO TALK TO MY HUSBAND? YEAH, IF you give me a minute. DON'T TALK TO HIM. Don't talk to him. I can't. We're dealing with you right now. I'll sit right HERE UNTIL MY HUSBAND COME. I'M GOING TO sit right here. Like, you literally have already been tased once, maybe twice. I don't know if they did it the first time or not. They actually really got one in. But so now now you you really won't sit in a chair. Really? You're going to sit next to the chair? Like you want to get zapped again? You're going to get zap? Really? We got to do it to you again. Y'all have to wait till he come. I don't have to wait. Y'all have to I don't have to do it. Meanwhile, officer Dela Cruz takes the opportunity to speak with Homer, who's still trying to talk to her through the car's Bluetooth speaker functions. Stop yelling. Okay. Can you hear me on the phone? Can you imagine being the guy and like just hearing this whole thing over the [ __ ] radio? I can't hear you. Okay. Listen to me. Try to catch a breath. Okay. Are you familiar with mama? Even he's trying to get her to relax. My husband to my husband to my husband. Relax. Talk to MY HUSBAND. YOU'RE NOT LISTENING. YOU'RE NOT LISTENING. MY HUSBAND'S ON the phone. Please. You have to. Just Just everybody, literally everybody's trying to get her to calm down. Oh my gosh. Hey, look, stop trying to talk to her, okay? Right now, she's under arrest. Look, I'm out here. Is this your son? Yes, sir. That's my son. Uh, okay. Are you hold on, man? Hold on. Are you familiar with with uh with Maryland? Though the officer grabs Janisha's phone and starts using it, this likely isn't a violation of her Fourth Amendment rights. There's no search of the phone. And while this may classify as a seizure, we must consider whether or not it's an unreasonable seizure. In this case, having the child's father on the phone when the mother is being arrested and then using that pre-established conversation to secure the child and provide for his welfare would likely be seen as a reasonable act with minimal or no implication of the Fourth Amendment. There's likely an officer safety argument here as well, where the officer would want to establish the nature of the conversation to see if the mother had asked others to show up to the area and potentially threaten the officers. However, this is a much weaker argument under these particular circumstances since it was evident the father of the little boy was trying to get Jananisha to calm down and listen to officers. Officer Dela Cruz explains to Homer where they are located and get some basic information from him. As Homer asks the officer if it's all right if he sends other family members to the scene to collect his son, he explains that they can get there much faster than he can. As they're wrapping up their conversation, Homer offers something on Janisha's behalf. A heartfelt apology. Do they? Hey. Hey, man. Listen to me. You don't You don't have anything to apologize for, man. You You didn't do anything wrong. So, I'm so sorry. You have to deal with her, bro. Like, yeah. I'm sorry. You had to Yeah. She's been going at this point. Officer Dela Cruz turns his attention to the small pair of eyes peeking at him from the back seat. Is this your dad on the phone? How old are you, man? Baby boy. Hello. Television three. You're three years old. Mom is okay. All right. Mom's just a little upset. She was screaming and yelling, so she's okay. Okay. She's going to try to calm down and going to try and calm her down. Go from there. But yeah, you could uh go ahead and send uh that poor kid, man. Send somebody to pick up your child. Well, get a get a hold of your grandparents and I'll check up on you in a little bit, but that's exactly where we're at. Okay. Yes, sir. Thank you so much. I do appreciate it. Make the phone call right Bust my windows. Y'ALL PUT GLASS IN MY EYE FOR WHAT? FOR SPEEDING. NO. For resisting arrest, you busted my window. Everything's on camera. Yes, I did. You didn't resist nothing. You told me. I didn't resist nothing. I didn't resist nothing. Bust my windows. Bust my windows. Bust my windows. Go talk to my husband cuz he's on the phone. And go get my baby. My baby's crying. Yeah, you did. You did that to him. 3 weeks pregnant. I can lose MY CHILD WITH WHAT THE I did. I THOUGHT MY BROTHER JUST DIED IN TWO DAYS to that. It just happened randomly. No way. Y'all are terrible. That's why y'all are going to suffer. Y'all are going to suffer. Y'all will suffer. What Janisha mean? See what I'm saying, guys? I I remember what I said about them witch trials like they see they they turn into they turn into demons real quick. Huh? Like I really I really understand that exorcism [ __ ] Means by suffer will probably never be known because at this point she spots another officer and immediately calls out to him seemingly convinced he will be more willing to help her. Of course. Can you get my baby please? PLEASE, I WANT TO TALK TO HIM. I DON'T WANT TO TALK TO YOU. SIR, CAN I PLEASE TALK TO YOU? PLEASE GET HIM AWAY from me. I want to talk to you alone. Please get him away FROM ME. THEY CHANGED ME. I'M 3 WEEKS PREGNANT. My son is in the squad. CAN YOU GET MY BABY? HEY, TELL me what's going on. No. Get him away from me. I can't do that. Get him away. Yes, you can. Yes, you can. What's going on? Talk. Please. I'm here to HELP YOU. PLEASE. WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS? This must suck to be a police officer. You got to deal with this [ __ ] all the time, man. Like really? Like it's it really you think about this? This is just crazy. You got to imagine dealing with these people every day. You're right along with them. You lie to me. NOTHING. I WAS GOING TO GET DONUTS WITH MY SON. OH, that sounds good. AND THEN YOUR OFFICERS don't know what the they're doing cuz just because even though my window was raised down, he decided to go bust my other window AND GET GLASS IN MY EYE AND HE RAISED THE VOLTAGE ON THE TASER. I'm 3 weeks pregnant. You think I WANT TO BE DOUBLE TASED twice once she spots her three-year-old? You think I want to be double? This just happened to me. How could this happen to me? It's random. Son in the arms of officer Dela Cruz, placing him in the police cruiser to await his grandparents arrival. She immediately loses her COOL AGAIN. DON'T LET HIM GET MY CHILD. PLEASE DON'T LET HIM GET DON'T LET HIM GET DON'T LET HIM GET WE'RE TRYING not to let him see all this. DON'T LET HIM GET MY CHILD. YEAH. THE KID. You don't want to see your mom on the ground handcuffed with tasers sticking out of her screaming like a [ __ ] like a madman going [ __ ] crazy. Absolutely not. You don't want a kid to see that. My car. Put him in my car. He's in his car. He's fine. Don't let HIM TOUCH MY BABY. DON'T LET HIM TOUCH MY BABY. I HAVE A RIGHT OVER MY CHILD. DO I DO I HAVE A RIGHT OVER MY CHILD? WE'RE TRYING TO PROTECT your child from seeing all this. I don't want him around my child. Well, can you handle my baby? Get him. Keep in mind, all this is before 8 in the morning. It's like you wake up then it's this or 9 in the morning. I mean, yeah, it's 8. Yeah, before 9 in the morning. Away from me. Get him away from me. Get him away from me. Get him away from me. It's demon time. Y PLEASE get him away from me. Jesus Christ. I don't WANT HIM BY ME. PLEASE. HE HURT ME TOO MUCH. PLEASE. PLEASE. I DON'T WANT HIM BY ME. PLEASE GET HIM AWAY FROM ME. You can relax. But Janisha is either unable or simply unwilling to do so. Her behavior is only making her situation worse. Eventually, Officer Sears is forced to place her in the back of the squad car. Though she continues to be uncooperative and to make demands of the officers. What a surprise. I don't want to go nowhere. It's a rat. I I know. Where the shoes at? She probably lost him. Relax. No. Where's my Just relax. You won't calm down so we can do anything. No. Why you my baby? I You won't calm down. No. Why you got my baby? Why you let a dude do that to me? Get my baby. Why you doing? You got to relax. Can you get my baby? I want him to hold my baby. I have a right over my child. Hey, your your baby's going to your grandparents. At the end of the day, that's where he's going. So, he's good. You don't need to be upset. I want him to hold my baby. The corner is what he did to my hand. Listen to me, but I don't want you yelling at No, I'm not. Talk to you about I'm not yelling. So, please, your kid's going to your grandma. You get him away from my child. Where's my child? My child is in the car with the man. I just told you not to let him. Your child is blind. My child is in the car with the man. I told you I didn't want him around. Damn. gave him around him. I wish I would die. She She's losing a grip on reality. Yeah, I know. You telling me my baby is away from that man. I don't want to sit back until you get my baby to another police. I want your child if you sit back in the car. You're lying. But you won't sit back in the car. Okay. You want your child with him or you want it with me? I want it with you, but please don't mean you're going to ride with him. No, please don't. Okay. That means you're going to ride with him. Okay. Cuz you're going jail today. Point blank. Period. You're going in jail today. You're going to tase me like he did. Why do I need to tase you? Cuz I have my [ __ ] gun on with him and he's still tasing me through my window. I don't I'm not going to tase you. You're going to tase me just like he did. You're going to do the same thing. I love how like it's like all this stuff happens to her, you know? It all happens to her. No. Why did he save me though? I just got Yeah. All this was done to her. Are y'all going to total new reality? Yeah, I know. I'm walk straight over there. I need you to come in so I can walk. Tell me. Is that Look, I'm I'm going I'm going to I'm going look into it. But despite the officer's assurance that the incident will be reviewed, Phoenicia's state of hysterics continues. Kill me. Please kill me. Kill me. Because you will spare me. You won't spare me. You didn't give the officer a driver's license ID or nothing. They didn't tell me nothing. Okay. Well, you're going to give officer Sears. Since you have a good rapport going with him, you're going to give him your information. Your grandparents talk. You don't want to talk. The kids grandparents are coming. You don't want to talk to me. I don't want to talk to you. You going to give me your I will give you my information, but tell me your one thing. No, but we're not right here. Okay. Well, I'll just be right here. Okay. So, check this out. If you don't want to do that, what I'm going to do is I'm going to place you inside this vehicle because I don't care about this issue anymore. I'm trying to get you to jail. Your son right now, he's okay. I'm over this [ __ ] Shut the [ __ ] up. I just checked on this. My baby in my stomach. Why they act this way? The reason why people act this way is because they are so stupid that they don't have a concept of like being able to think in the future. like they can't make a long they they can't People like this live every 15 minutes at a time. Like they never think about anything that's beyond that immediacy. There's not any sort of like and it's really it's not her fault. Like it's just bad spawn RNG, right? You think it's IQ problem? Yeah, I think it's people are just [ __ ] stupid. Like if you watch a lot of these videos, you will see that these people cannot even conceptualize the idea of a consequence to a behavior that they're doing. They can't even imagine it. It's impossible. There is no Yeah. My bon in my stomach, please. Uhoh. Uhoh. Uhoh. Uhoh. Why are you fighting us? Why are you fighting us? Yeah. Y'all hate me. and immediately shuts the door on her. Are you going to tell me what's going on out at the door? Are we going to put it? No. Are you going to tell me? Are you going to tell me? Just shuts the People can't talk in their thoughts. I guess not. Please, please tell me. She's 19. Stop moving. You're going to be hate to tell me more. You're going to make me hate the police. Oh no. Y'all do this every time. Y'all do this every time. Uh-huh. Y'all see dogs even though y'all are color. You think this is because you're black. Right. Right. That's the real reason. Of course. Of course it you're being targeted because you're black. How could I have ever guessed you over me? This continues for the duration of the ride to the station. Are they going to do it? No. They're just going to rap me and say I was violating. Yeah, that's exactly what's going to It's crazy. She even knows. Somebody get a new Wait, they're going to give you a new Wait, what? Give me a baby, please. Give me a new baby. What? After her transport, Jananisha Lewis was booked at the city of Perland jail. She was charged with evading and resisting arrest and entered a subsequent plea of not guilty and was released on a $26,000 bond. The onlookers who'd been filming the altercation posted limited clips online where they gained initial attention for seemingly depicting excessive use of force. though. As I said, from now on, like I I will never see these police encounters the same after watching so many of these body cam videos. I I I will never see it the same way. The NAACP investigated and concluded that the Periland police had followed protocols when being interviewed. Damn, even they're in on it. You'd after release, she commented to a waiting news crew that not pulling over for the police was the wrong thing to do. Based on court records, it appears that Jananisha took a plea deal and agreed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor of resisting arrest in exchange for the felony charge of evading arrest having been dismissed. Damn. And I wonder, you know what? I wonder if that's ever going to stop. Like, it's just these people. I don't understand what's wrong with them. I really don't. I mean, I guess that they're just like super stupid and and they're used to it. There's the video. I'll link it to you guys. Much to do over nothing. Yeah. All this was over nothing, by the way. It was all They literally were just going to give her like a warning and say, "Hey, slow down." But no, that wasn't enough. It's just unbelievable where this is, man. And uh good thing it ruins your day. Yeah, we need to get rid of plea deals. Well, I mean, I think that sometimes they make sense, sometimes they don't, right? It's just crazy for me to see these people crash out. It's unreal for me to see it. But, uh, yeah, one more last go this. Yeah, we're going to look at there is a a short version of the Parliament thing for Stop Killing Games cuz I did want to watch this and we will look into it. I just didn't want to watch the entire thing. So, we'll take a look at this little bit of a highlight. Okay. So, uh, before I do that though, I do want to say that I love watching these videos and my perspective on police brutality and the way that like I I am always like I was happy like this is this is in Texas I'm pretty sure, right? So, like they didn't really [ __ ] around with her that much. This is the way they need to be all the time. Like the moment somebody starts getting, you know, [ __ ] rambunctious just like nope. Uh-uh. Not going to deal with it. like officers should never be putting their uh you know their their bodily harm on the line in order to uh you know keep one of these people that are like basically adult daycare uh enjoyers, right? Uh keep these people on the line. It's embarrassing. No, I I do. I think so. Like I I really do. It's so so [ __ ] embarrassing. No nonsense policing. Yeah, exactly. Like no no [ __ ] about this at all. So it body cams fix brutality by showing that it's deserved. Honestly, I think we need more police brutality. I think we need more. I don't think we have enough. But every time I see it, I'm like, damn. Are y'all putting up with this [ __ ]

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