Uploaded November 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
On November 4, 2024. An officer from the Pulaski Police Department was on patrol when he observed a vehicle stopped in the roadway. The officer approached the driver (Robert) and asked him “How's it going?”. Robert responded by saying “Good, just out cruising around doing nothing but nothing”.
Robert was then asked to provide his license and appeared to be slurring his speech. While speaking with Robert, the officer noted the odor of alcohol and observed a Busch Light box in his back seat. After checking Roberts license status, the officer asked him to exit the vehicle.Robert stated he would but he didn't have his shoes on and couldn't find his glasses. After finding his shoes, Robert attempted to use his vehicle for balance while putting them on. Robert appeared to be struggling to get his shoe on as he was holding his car, and the officer was able to provide assistance putting his shoes on.
Robert was then asked how much he had to drink and he stated that he only had one beer. The officer asked how big the beer was, and Robert started to laugh and when he did so, he stumbled, and the officer had to catch him before he fell. Once Robert got his balance, he was asked to lean on the bumper of the squad car. Robert was then asked again how much he had to drink, and he stated he had one can of beer.
When asked if he would be willing to do field sobriety tests, Robert mentioned that he would try. Due to the rain and the road being slippery, the officer informed Robert that he would like to transport him to the police department to due field sobriety inside. At that point, Robert denied doing field sobriety tests but agreed to give a sample of his breath using a PBT. The results from the PBT showed that Robert had an estimated BAC of 0.280. Robert was then told to turn around and put his hands behind his back. He complied and was handcuffed before being secured in a squad car.
Robert was then transported to the hospital where he agreed to a blood draw. The blood test results from the Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene later revealed that Robert had a .366 blood alcohol concentration. He was found guilty for 2nd offense operating while intoxicated. Robert was sentenced to 100 days in jail and ordered to pay $2,187 in fines.
This video is for educational purposes only.
On November 4, 2024. An officer from the Pulaski Police Department was on patrol when he observed a vehicle stopped in the roadway. The officer approached the driver (Robert) and asked him “How's it going?”. Robert responded by saying “Good, just out cruising around doing nothing but nothing”.
Robert was then asked to provide his license and appeared to be slurring his speech. While speaking with Robert, the officer noted the odor of alcohol and observed a Busch Light box in his back seat. After checking Roberts license status, the officer asked him to exit the vehicle.Robert stated he would but he didn't have his shoes on and couldn't find his glasses. After finding his shoes, Robert attempted to use his vehicle for balance while putting them on. Robert appeared to be struggling to get his shoe on as he was holding his car, and the officer was able to provide assistance putting his shoes on.
Robert was then asked how much he had to drink and he stated that he only had one beer. The officer asked how big the beer was, and Robert started to laugh and when he did so, he stumbled, and the officer had to catch him before he fell. Once Robert got his balance, he was asked to lean on the bumper of the squad car. Robert was then asked again how much he had to drink, and he stated he had one can of beer.
When asked if he would be willing to do field sobriety tests, Robert mentioned that he would try. Due to the rain and the road being slippery, the officer informed Robert that he would like to transport him to the police department to due field sobriety inside. At that point, Robert denied doing field sobriety tests but agreed to give a sample of his breath using a PBT. The results from the PBT showed that Robert had an estimated BAC of 0.280. Robert was then told to turn around and put his hands behind his back. He complied and was handcuffed before being secured in a squad car.
Robert was then transported to the hospital where he agreed to a blood draw. The blood test results from the Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene later revealed that Robert had a .366 blood alcohol concentration. He was found guilty for 2nd offense operating while intoxicated. Robert was sentenced to 100 days in jail and ordered to pay $2,187 in fines.
This video is for educational purposes only.
