Rock Refund, Fort Worth Police Department
Just when you think you’ve seen it all.. Fort Worth Police Officer Antonio Maldonado II is flagged down by a female “victim” who claimes that she gave another woman twenty dollars to buy crack (yes, that’s her story) and received two pieces of plaster in return. The alleged supect, who admits she was formerly a prostitute, steadfastly denies that she took the woman’s money and she clearly told the woman that she does not sell drugs. Officer Maldonado, a bit dumfounded that the “victim” would have the nerve to seek police help to recover her crack money, issues a trespass warning and explains to the woman that she will be arrested if she ever returns to the property.
The New Season of COPS returns January 21st, 8/7 central on FOX!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-9L_S154Wo
New Episode January 7th!!
The Spokane Country, WA, Sheriff’s Office must evict a homeless man from occupying a handicapped parking stall at Wal-Mart, but the squatter refuses to leave and things get aggressive. Again in Spokane, officers must respond to complaints that a couple is getting a bit too friendly on a stranger’s front lawn. Finally, officers of the Des Moines, IA, Police Department question a man who allegedly threatened his property manager with a pocket knife
Traffic Stop Accident, Riverside County Sheriff’s Department
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SskNbIn8280
A routine traffic stop is abruptly interrupted when a cyclist is hit by a passing vehicle. Deputy Jason Corey of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department quickly contains the scene and calls for assistance. Paramedics arrive within minutes to treat the victim. Meanwhile, Deputy Corey questions the occupants of the vehicle that was involved in the accident. They all insist that they did not see the cyclist before the accident. When the investigation of the accident concludes, Deputy Corey prepares to deal with the driver from the traffic stop that was driving on a suspended license.
Crimes of Passion, Harris County Sheriff’s Office
Harris Co. Sheriff’s Deputy Michael Sieck receives a domestic disturbance call. He arrives to find a man in the street and a woman yelling from a distance. While questioning them, the woman hits the man in the face. Both parties refuse to sign complaints and Sieck lectures them; he leaves, wondering if that’s love.