Uploaded January 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
On May 17, 2022, now-former Pinellas County Deputy Sheriff Shelby Alyse Coniglio was stopped by Officer Kristin Higgins with the St. Petersburg Police Department. Despite pleading to her status as a deputy sheriff, to having been assembling furniture, and to wearing contact lenses, Coniglio was ultimately cited for careless driving and arrested on suspicion of driving while under the influence.
Even after she invited an officer into her dad's car with her. 'Cause that's something sober people do.
Coniglio submitted to a breath alcohol test; her BAC registered as .206% and .219%.
She was fired.
Coniglio's next court date is scheduled for January 19, 2023. Did you know she is Italiano?
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@WhatYouHaventSeen
00:00 Highlights
01:54 Arrest footage
On May 17, 2022, now-former Pinellas County Deputy Sheriff Shelby Alyse Coniglio was stopped by Officer Kristin Higgins with the St. Petersburg Police Department. Despite pleading to her status as a deputy sheriff, to having been assembling furniture, and to wearing contact lenses, Coniglio was ultimately cited for careless driving and arrested on suspicion of driving while under the influence.
Even after she invited an officer into her dad's car with her. 'Cause that's something sober people do.
Coniglio submitted to a breath alcohol test; her BAC registered as .206% and .219%.
She was fired.
Coniglio's next court date is scheduled for January 19, 2023. Did you know she is Italiano?
/r/realworldpolice
@realworldpolice
@WhatYouHaventSeen
00:00 Highlights
01:54 Arrest footage
![Arkansas Police Impersonator Caught by His Own Body Cam | Part II
Arkansas police impersonators arrest recorded by his own body camera has been viewed seven million times for a cumulative one million hours of watch time. Its time for more footage and information. The former is up top, the latter follows.
Subsequent his meteoric rise to infamy, Kurck was arrested yet again for impersonating a police officer. In the second incident, Kurck was alleged to have conducted a traffic stop on a teenage girl. He allegedly stole her driver’s license, physically searched her and forced her to take a roadside breathalyzer. The girl picked Kurck out of a lineup, and to this day we receive a steady stream of messages from people who are excited to inform us of Kurcks rearrest.
Kurcks second arrest was widely reported, and the police obtained a search warrant that covered his entire house — a highly intrusive act that is, of course, warranted at times.
The catch?
Kurck didn’t do it.
On August 12, 2020, prosecution was declined, in part because the alleged victim’s story wasn’t supported by surveillance footage that should have captured at least some of the events. The alleged traffic stop never even happened.
Plenty of people talk about copycat crime, but copycat allegations are a similarly-serious problem. Kurck’s wife filed for divorce in the wake of his second arrest; on July 2, 2021 she was granted temporary exclusive use of what had been their house.
Of course, just because Kurck didnt do it in that case doesnt mean hes lived a life free of impersonation. As this video shows, Officer Kurck exists and has been on patrol.
On April 13, 2020, Kurcks application for appointment as a civil process server in Saline County, Arkansas, was denied due to multiple arrests for impersonating an officer.
On April 6, 2021, Kurck was appointed as a process server in the Arkansas counties of Faulkner, Van Buren, and Searcy.
Two days later, Kurck requested reconsideration from the Saline County judge who had previously denied his application. In his request, Kurck suggested that his second arrest was retaliation for a civil lawsuit he had filed against certain police officers two days before his arrest.
Judge Robert Herzfeld denied Kurcks request the same day it was received. And he denied it forever:
The Plaintiffs Motion for Reconsideration describes certain facts related to several criminal cases in which he was involved and offers explanations and excuses as to why these cases should not prohibit his being granted the right to serve civil process in Saline County.
The Plaintiff fails to acknowledge or even to mention that he was convicted of using Emergency Lights and Sirens without legal authorization.
Given the nature of the conviction compounded by the Plaintiffs failure to acknowledge the conviction, the Plaintiffs Motion for Reconsideration is hereby denied.
Further, the Plaintiff is hereby barred from applying to serve civil process in the 22nd Judicial District of Arkansas (Saline County) in the future.
As for the specific reasons behind the declination of prosecution, Prosecutor Becky Reed McCoy wrote:
I have reviewed the case file submitted for Jeremy Dale Kurck for the offenses of criminal impersonation, false imprisonment (second degree) and theft of property stemming from an incident which occurred on April 8, 2020. The case cannot be filed for the following reasons:
1. Posts and photographs of Kurck on Facebook discussing his similar conduct and conviction in Lonoke County shortly before April 8th could reasonably [have] tainted the victims identification of Kurck.
2. No physical evidence could be located to corroborate the victims claims or identification of Kurck, despite searches in Pulaski and White counties.
3. Kurcks booking photograph taken April 9, 2020, does not match the physical description given by the victim.
4. Video evidence from Valley Baptist Church does not corroborate the victims allegations.
I do not believe I can prove the above-listed charges beyond a reasonable doubt; therefore, no criminal charges will be filed absent additional information or evidence.
We have independently reviewed the church surveillance footage. There was no traffic stop.
Talk about a case full of drama.
CHAPTERS
00:00 A quick recap
01:33 Police discount
03:00 Traffic stop, police badge
04:30 Sing-along, then backstory
25:56 Mistaken for a cop, lots of talking to himself
29:54 The infamous traffic stop
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![Defensive Shooting by Concealed Carrier Stops Threat: The Aftermath
[Pending, however it should be noted that Clay, a licensed concealed carrier, has never been arrested; he has not been charged with any crime in relation to this incident.]
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![Arkansas State Police traffic stop turns up 37 pounds of cocaine
On April 17, 2019, Stephen Mark Cox and Scott Samuel Green were traveling in a white SUV heading east on Interstate 40 in Arkansas. Green was driving and Cox was in the passenger seat. At approximately 1:25 p.m., Arkansas State Trooper Christopher Short initiated a traffic stop of their SUV because Trooper Short believed they were following a black pickup too closely.
Trooper Short engaged his blue lights and pulled Green over for following the black pickup too closely in violation of Ark. Code Ann. § 27-51-305. Trooper Short noted in his report that Green’s SUV was approximately two car lengths away from the pickup truck, and the cars were travelling at 60 miles per hour. Green exited the interstate at the next exit and stopped on the side of the road at the end of the exit ramp.
Trooper Short initially approached the passenger window. He noted that both passengers appeared nervous. Trooper Short explained that he pulled Green over because he was following the pickup “a little bit close.” Trooper Short requested Green’s driver’s license but stated that he did not intend to issue a ticket. Trooper Short asked the pair about their line of work, and Green replied that they were in fugitive recovery. After discovering their car was a rental, Short asked for a copy of the rental paperwork and asked Green to return to his patrol car with him. Trooper Short promised that they would be on their way soon. And they would be. To jail.
Green and Trooper Short returned to the patrol car approximately a minute and a half after the traffic stop began—that is, after the cars came to a complete stop on the exit ramp. Once in the car, Trooper Short asked Green about their destination, and inquired as to their travel plans and purpose—including the fugitive they were after and the length of their stay in Virginia. Green informed Trooper Short they were staying in Virginia for three days. Trooper Short then radioed dispatch to obtain the the duos’ criminal history.
While waiting on a response from dispatch, Trooper Short returned to the SUV to speak with Cox. Trooper Short asked Cox the same questions he had asked Green to corroborate Green’s answers. Cox did not know the name of the fugitive they were allegedly hunting. Moreover, he indicated that they were staying in Virginia for only one day. Trooper Short then asked Cox about his criminal history, to which Cox replied that he has a DUI. Trooper Short returned to the patrol car approximately six and a half minutes after the traffic stop began.
Upon his return, Trooper Short asked Green whether there were any weapons in the car, noting that both defendants appeared extremely nervous. When Green replied there were no weapons, Trooper Short then asked whether they had any drugs. Green replied that there were no drugs. Trooper Short then asked Green if he could search the vehicle—approximately seven minutes after the stop began. Green stated, “I don’t care” and indicated that both he and Cox had signed the car’s rental paperwork. Trooper Short then discovered that, in addition to a DUI, Cox also had a prior drug charge. [Note: the on-screen text incorrectly attributed the omitted prior charge to Green]
Trooper Short asked Green again if he could search the car, and Green again replied that he did not care. This exchange ended approximately eight minutes after the stop began. Trooper Short exited his patrol car and asked Green to wait in front of their vehicle.
Trooper Short approached the passenger window and asked Cox to exit the vehicle because Green had consented to a search. Cox offered no objection and exited the SUV. The pair waited at the front of the SUV while Trooper Short performed his search. Eventually, Trooper Short discovered approximately 17 kilograms of cocaine in the vehicle’s trunk and placed both Cox and Green under arrest.
Both arrestees ultimately pleaded guilty. On May 14,2020, Stephen Mark Cox, of Beverly Hills, California, was sentenced to 120 months in federal prison followed by five years of supervised release on one count of Possession with Intent to Distribute more than 5 Kilograms of Cocaine and Scott Samuel Green, age 40, of Los Angeles, California, was sentenced on May 20, 2020 to 46 months in federal prison followed by three years of supervised release on one count of Conspiracy to Possess with Intent to Distribute Cocaine.
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