Uploaded November 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
On July 26, 2024, I responded to a report of a motor vehicle crash with the involved vehicle leaving the scene.
Upon inspection, I observed fresh damage to the vehicle, including a broken driver-side mirror and dents and scratches on both the driver-side door and the rear passenger door. Additionally, there was visible paint transfer in black and white.
A male witness who was walking his dog provided a description of the suspects vehicle. He reported seeing a white SUV driven by a white female with blondish hair. The witness observed the vehicle reversing down Hillside Avenue before continuing east on Portland Road, ultimately making a left turn into the condominium complex. The vehicle then stopped, reversed, and struck a vehicle before continuing into the complex.
I subsequently located a white four-door SUV in the complex. The vehicle exhibited fresh damage consistent with that observed on the other vehicle, including silver paint transfer, dents, and black smear marks. It is noteworthy that the hood of the vehicle was warm to the touch. While examining the vehicle, I was approached by a female.
She inquired about the reason for my presence, to which I explained the situation. During our interaction, I detected a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from this person. I also noted that her eyes appeared watery and bloodshot, and her speech was slurred.
She confirmed the vehicle belonged to her. When questioned about the damage, she claimed a box truck had struck her vehicle earlier in Brooklyn, NY.
She denied being involved in the incident on Portland Road. However, her account was inconsistent, as she initially stated that she was unsure if her vehicle had been struck in Brooklyn, only noticing the damage upon her return home.
When asked if she had consumed any alcohol upon returning home, she repeatedly denied having done so. Based on the witness testimony and her inconsistent statements, I suspected her involvement in the crash and potential impairment. We conducted field sobriety tests and then brought her into the station for processing.
She refused to give a breathe sample and was ultimately charged with:
Driving While Intoxicated, Reckless Driving, Failure to Report Accident, Refusal to Submit to Chemical Testing, Leaving Scene with Accident Involved
#drunkdriving #drunkdriver #carcrashes #bodycamarrest #newjersey
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All videos and case documents were obtained pursuant to the New Jersey Open Public Records Act, N.J.S.A. 47:1A-1 et seq. (P.L. 2001, c. 404). Defendants are considered innocent until proven guilty. This channel is made strictly for educational and news gathering purposes. Not affiliated with any law enforcement agency.
On July 26, 2024, I responded to a report of a motor vehicle crash with the involved vehicle leaving the scene.
Upon inspection, I observed fresh damage to the vehicle, including a broken driver-side mirror and dents and scratches on both the driver-side door and the rear passenger door. Additionally, there was visible paint transfer in black and white.
A male witness who was walking his dog provided a description of the suspects vehicle. He reported seeing a white SUV driven by a white female with blondish hair. The witness observed the vehicle reversing down Hillside Avenue before continuing east on Portland Road, ultimately making a left turn into the condominium complex. The vehicle then stopped, reversed, and struck a vehicle before continuing into the complex.
I subsequently located a white four-door SUV in the complex. The vehicle exhibited fresh damage consistent with that observed on the other vehicle, including silver paint transfer, dents, and black smear marks. It is noteworthy that the hood of the vehicle was warm to the touch. While examining the vehicle, I was approached by a female.
She inquired about the reason for my presence, to which I explained the situation. During our interaction, I detected a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from this person. I also noted that her eyes appeared watery and bloodshot, and her speech was slurred.
She confirmed the vehicle belonged to her. When questioned about the damage, she claimed a box truck had struck her vehicle earlier in Brooklyn, NY.
She denied being involved in the incident on Portland Road. However, her account was inconsistent, as she initially stated that she was unsure if her vehicle had been struck in Brooklyn, only noticing the damage upon her return home.
When asked if she had consumed any alcohol upon returning home, she repeatedly denied having done so. Based on the witness testimony and her inconsistent statements, I suspected her involvement in the crash and potential impairment. We conducted field sobriety tests and then brought her into the station for processing.
She refused to give a breathe sample and was ultimately charged with:
Driving While Intoxicated, Reckless Driving, Failure to Report Accident, Refusal to Submit to Chemical Testing, Leaving Scene with Accident Involved
#drunkdriving #drunkdriver #carcrashes #bodycamarrest #newjersey
-------------------------------
All videos and case documents were obtained pursuant to the New Jersey Open Public Records Act, N.J.S.A. 47:1A-1 et seq. (P.L. 2001, c. 404). Defendants are considered innocent until proven guilty. This channel is made strictly for educational and news gathering purposes. Not affiliated with any law enforcement agency.







![Boater Blames Officers for Abusing Power After Failing Sobriety Test, Palm Beach County, FL
I, Officer Morgan, was on water-based patrol when I observed a personal watercraft (PWC) violating a slow speed zone in the Intracoastal Waterway. Upon stopping the PWC, I noticed the operator, Lorena, had slightly slurred words, bloodshot, glassy eyes with droopy eyelids, and an odor of an unknown alcoholic beverage. She displayed confusion when I asked to see her fire extinguisher, attempting to show me her anchor instead. I asked her to perform seated Standardized Field Sobriety Tasks (SFSTs), to which she consented.
During the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus (HGN) test, she showed six clues of impairment and vertical nystagmus, indicating a high dose of alcohol. In the Finger to Nose task, she failed to follow instructions, opening her eyes, moving her head, and missing her nose multiple times, accumulating eleven clues. The Palm Pat test resulted in two clues due to her inability to follow instructions and increase speed. Finally, during the Hand Coordination task, she showed four clues, failing to maintain the starting position, improperly touching her fists, and incorrect counting.
Based on the totality of my observations—her slurred words, glassy eyes, alcohol odor, and poor performance on all SFSTs—I arrested her for operating a vessel while normal faculties impaired. She was advised that these were clues, not a pass or fail. I asked about the disposition of her vessel, and she opted to have it towed rather than released to her passenger. Later, after being transported to shore, she refused to provide a breath sample after implied consent was read and refused to answer questions after being read Miranda. She also became agitated, accusing officers of abusing power and being too grabby with her handcuffs.
Charges:
* Operating a vessel while normal faculties impaired (Florida Statute 327.35(1)(a)) - Second Degree Misdemeanor
* Refusal to submit to blood/breath/urine to pursuant to FS 327.352 (Florida Statute 327.35215(1)) - Infraction
* Violation of Florida Administrative Code pertaining to boating restricted area for Palm Beach County [68D-24.017], specifically a Slow Speed Minimum Wake Violation (Florida Administrative Code 327.46(3)) Boater Blames Officers for Abusing Power After Failing Sobriety Test, Palm Beach County, FL](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/W9AVcEIW45g/mqdefault.jpg)


