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  • [police radio chatter]

  • OFFICER CUTE: Well, it sounds like these two

  • vehicles were racing.

  • The Sergeant has one of those vehicles stopped.

  • We have the other one right here in front of us.

  • I'm going to be doing a traffic stop in a second here.

  • DISPATCH: 10-4.

  • OFFICER CUTE: Turn the car off.

  • Turn it off.

  • Hop out for me now.

  • I asked you to hop out.

  • No, I can pull you out if you want me to do that.

  • Hop out of the car for me.

  • Put your phone down.

  • Step over here.

  • Just walk over here.

  • OK.

  • You can turn this way.

  • Take your hands out of your-- - OK.

  • OK.

  • Put your hands on top of your car.

  • No, it's not, oh, my god. - What's-- what's the reason.

  • I'm telling you to do something.

  • You just got to do it. - OK--

  • And then we'll figure it out.

  • [interposing voices]

  • I will explain that to you.

  • I need to know the reason for it.

  • You're going to turn away from me.

  • I have the right to know the reason

  • why I'm being pulled over.

  • You absolutely do.

  • And I'm going to tell you in one second.

  • So be quiet. - No, I need to know first.

  • That's the first thing you got to tell me.

  • - Really? - Yeah.

  • - Really? - I know my rights.

  • Really?

  • Apparently, you don't.

  • Yes, I do.

  • Apparently, you don't.

  • [police radio chatter]

  • OK.

  • And you're treating me like a criminal.

  • I'm not treating you like a criminal.

  • You are.

  • Why did you pull me out of the car for?

  • Put your hands on the car.

  • Let's both relax, OK?

  • Turn around.

  • Relax.

  • Are you all right?

  • Yeah, I'm good.

  • OK.

  • Just do me a favor.

  • Keep your hands out of your pockets, all right?

  • Just the thing I have.

  • You don't have to--

  • - I have no criminal record. - OK.

  • I'm not--

  • And that's beside--

  • that's besides the point, all right?

  • Were you involved possibly in some drag racing back there?

  • No.

  • I was just coming from [inaudible]..

  • Well, I have someone-- another vehicle that stopped,

  • and this exact vehicle description given out,

  • including your registration, stating that you were

  • racing with another vehicle.

  • I wasn't racing nobody.

  • OK.

  • Well, I'm-- I'm telling you that's what I have.

  • And that's why you're being stopped.

  • And that's why I'm talking to you right now.

  • There are so many cars like-- there's so many

  • Subarus in East Providence.

  • OFFICER CUTE: Are there so many Subarus with WZ 173?

  • No, there's not.

  • No. OK.

  • But I wasn't street racing.

  • I'm on my way back to [inaudible]..

  • So I didn't just happen to stop you.

  • I didn't just see your car and say, oh,

  • I want to pull this kid out of his and talk to him, all right?

  • It's for a reason.

  • Do you understand?

  • I'm not trying to bust your balls

  • or anything like that, OK?

  • OK.

  • All right, the Sergeant is going

  • to come down and talk to you.

  • He's the one that observed whatever violation he observed.

  • He just didn't think he-- we-- we

  • had the right to just get him out of the car and talk to him

  • and start patting him down and stuff like that.

  • So I-- I don't know what you did with the other one.

  • - There you go. - Ticket?

  • Ticket.

  • All right? Drive safely.

  • - All right, man. - Have a good day.

  • Take care.

  • Drive safe, man.

  • He was a little upset when I pulled him out of the car.

  • There is oftentimes some confusion as to

  • whether or not we have to tell people

  • what they were pulled over for.

  • Until we know that the scene is safe,

  • and we'll tell them later on, we don't have

  • to tell them that right away.

  • He could have been arrested and charged with eluding.

  • Instead, he was given a break and was only

  • issued a ticket for speeding.

  • [music playing]

  • SERGEANT RAPOZA: So we're, uh, going to a business that

  • reported that there was couple of people shooting up heroin

  • in the businesses parking lot.

  • So we're going to head over there and see

  • if we can locate the party.

  • It's, like, one of the officers is

  • out with a male part and maybe a female that's involved as well.

  • Where'd she go?

  • She goes this way, walking.

  • She's, like, oh, I'm leaving, you know?

  • I already brung this for you to get your car.

  • Yeah.

  • And then she just bounce, you know?

  • Do you-- do you have your car here?

  • No.

  • I'm just looking at this car to see if I could buy it,

  • you know? - All right.

  • [inaudible]

  • You weren't-- you weren't using heroin, though?

  • No.

  • You could look at my eyes, you know?

  • You could see when a person just finished shooting.

  • OK.

  • Can you stick your hands out that for me?

  • Yeah, I use heroin.

  • You use?

  • OK, you see some marks.

  • [inaudible] outside.

  • I saw-- she was here sitting sitting down.

  • You pat him down?

  • She's like, you know--

  • Yeah, I already patted him down.

  • I took the [muted] from her, like, I grabbed, and I'm like,

  • yo, what the [muted] you doing? Sit down.

  • Right.

  • And she came she like, oh, I'm not.

  • Just check the area. [interposing voices]

  • No, she-- just see if--

  • All right.

  • - A what? - A bag.

  • Bag.

  • Put on the ground.

  • Put-- spit that out.

  • Was there heroin in it?

  • Put-- put your hands behind your back.

  • What?

  • Do you have any other bags on you?

  • No.

  • I don't got nothing on me, sir.

  • Yep.

  • All right, but--

  • You got a heroin in your mouth.

  • You got a bag of heroin in your mouth, though, right?

  • Yeah, OK.

  • OK.

  • All right, but--

  • SUSPECT: Like, for real, like, [inaudible]

  • I came over here to look at the car.

  • You got anything in the--

  • That's heroin right there.

  • You got--

  • I just asked you if you had heroin though.

  • SUSPECT: Huh? - Is there heroin in here?

  • SUSPECT: It's heroin.

  • It's a little bit of heroin.

  • I use heroin, you know, like--

  • Well, that's what I asked you.

  • You know, like--

  • is it heroin or fentanyl?

  • No, not fentanyl. It's heroin.

  • OK.

  • No, you know, I use heroin.

  • Do you got-- do you have anything will--

  • oh, it doesn't matter.

  • Once you come to the station [inaudible]..

  • Yeah.

  • Do you have anything tucked in you?

  • - No, I don't have nothing. - You sure?

  • Huh? You sure?

  • No, I don't have--

  • No nothing-- nothing in your cheeks?

  • No. No.

  • I don't have nothing.

  • All right, well, we'll check later.

  • So-- OFFICER: Anything in your shoes?

  • OK.

  • All right, well, let's-- let's take--

  • OFFICER: We'll bring over to my car.

  • All right.

  • Well, we're going to-- we're going to go over here.

  • We're going to grab whatever is in your shoe.

  • And then we'll talk about it. - All right.

  • All right?

  • All right.

  • [police radio chatter]

  • Relax.

  • Relax.

  • All right, just turn around and put your butt

  • right on the seat, OK?

  • Which shoe is it in?

  • - This one? - OK.

  • Which one? Left?

  • That one there?

  • OK.

  • [police radio chatter]

  • In your sock?

  • OK.

  • Relax, bud, relax.

  • [police radio chatter]

  • There's more in here too.

  • OFFICER: What's you just pick up?

  • No.

  • OFFICER: Oh, yeah.

  • SERGEANT RAPOZA: Is that heroin?

  • Is that all crack?

  • All right.

  • How many bags you have in here?

  • Two bags? OK.

  • Were they 40 piece?

  • OK.

  • All right, so it looks like he had a couple bags,

  • like, two 40 bags of crack in his sock.

  • So we seized that.

  • We're going to be bringing in this gentleman for possession

  • of heroin, possession cocaine.

  • And we're going to try to see if we can still find the female

  • involved in the disturbance.

  • [music playing]

  • OFFICER MOUNT: This is just a report

  • of an intoxicated male outside of his house

  • yelling obscenities.

  • But it looks like this could be an ongoing neighbor issue.

  • How's it going?

  • This guy over here, he's been--

  • I've-- I've got--

  • I've got a couple of complaints in the last couple of years.

  • I've got-- I've got a no-trespass on him.

  • He just pulled up loaded with something in his car.

  • All right.

  • What's up, man?

  • All right.

  • Take it easy.

  • Why don't you put your phone on the tailgate for me

  • because I don't like people having stuff in their hands.

  • What's going on?

  • What's happening?

  • No, this [muted] over here.

  • OK.

  • He [inaudible].

  • He broke up two families.

  • OK.

  • That's fine.

  • He's a cop calling, a [muted] homewrecking piece [muted]..

  • OK.

  • - He broke up two families. - That's fine.

  • What's going on with you today?

  • Oh, nothing.

  • I just got home from work.

  • I walked a long [muted] day.

  • Yep.

  • I'm tired.

  • I come home, and this piece of [muted] said something smart.

  • Lower your voice.

  • He's a piece of [muted],, this kid.

  • OK.

  • Do me a favor and go sit up on the porch over there.

  • Have you been drinking today?

  • OK.

  • Is there anybody else here?

  • There's no-- you live here by yourself?

  • So you live here with your mom?

  • OK.

  • You were born--

  • how old are you?

  • You're 56?

  • MAN: I mean, it's it's very, very, very uncomfortable.

  • No, absolutely.

  • MAN: And he just keeps calling me out to fight him.

  • He just keeps calling out to fight him.

  • And they call me-- and I'm just-- you know, I'm--

  • I'm-- - Yeah.

  • - --50. - Yep.

  • I'm a single dad. You know--

  • No, I hear you. I hear you.

  • [interposing voices]

  • I mean, you guys have put up with a lot--

  • Yeah.

  • No, I hear you.

  • [inaudible]

  • No, you can-- you can keep your shirt on, or you

  • can take it off if you want to.

  • OK, so what exactly happened today?

  • You went over there to say hi?

  • Oh, no, I was-- I was [muted] driving home.

  • So they keep calling every--

  • And I said, hey, how you doing, Mark?

  • And he made a--

  • a-- he started this garbage.

  • Yeah, OK.

  • So you went over there--

  • so hang on.

  • If we come back here again because you're

  • yelling out-- out the window.

  • You're yelling from your driveway.

  • No, I'm going in the house. I'm going in my room.

  • SERGEANT RAPOZA: Let me explain.

  • You're going to go to jail tonight.

  • Do you understand? - I understand.

  • OK. Everybody's--

  • What's your first name?

  • Mike.

  • Mike, I'm Steve, man.

  • Steve, I met you a couple of times last year.

  • But you probably don't remember. - No, I don't.

  • I don't.

  • I meet a lot of people.

  • In my line of work, I meet people--

  • No, we met-- we met, like--

  • [interposing voices]

  • We met like this.

  • Why don't you just go back in the house--

  • - I am. - --and hang out for the night.

  • I'm going in there right now.

  • Because we don't want to come back.

  • I know that.

  • I [inaudible].

  • I got a job--

  • I got a big job I'm working now.

  • SERGEANT RAPOZA: All right, you got a big job.

  • [inaudible]

  • When's your mom get home?

  • I don't know.

  • All right.

  • So he's warned.

  • If it continues again.

  • If he starts off with a-- with the smarting off again--

  • Yeah?

  • Give us a call back.

  • He's been warned plenty of times.

  • I mean, he's-- this isn't-- this isn't his first time.

  • So any other issues, feel free give us a ring.

  • OK.

  • All right?

  • OK.

  • All righty?

  • All right, you got it.

  • Have a good night.

  • (SINGING) Because I'm a cowboy, baby.

  • Steve, why don't you take it inside, bud?

  • I am. OFFICER MOUNT: All right.

  • That's where I'm going, man.

  • OFFICER MOUNT: Good.

  • (SINGING) Because I'm a cowboy, baby.

  • SERGEANT RAPOZA: This is an ongoing issue.

  • It's been going on for probably a year and a half.

  • So he'll be going in for the night.

  • If he comes back out and starts screaming obscenities again,

  • we'll come back, and we'll give him

  • a place to stay for the night.

  • [music playing]

  • We are headed to a call where there's a verbal disturbance

  • at this time.

  • The son's girlfriend is causing a scene.

  • Hi.

  • What-- what's going on?

  • Mom called.

  • His mom.

  • [laughter]

  • What's up, bud?

  • What's going on?

  • I don't know.

  • You guys were having an argument?

  • No.

  • What happened?

  • I just told you.

  • You have the report.

  • So tell me what's going on. - Sir--

  • Why did you guys get called?

  • We got a call here because there's an argument going on.

  • That's all.

  • Then you-- and you pulled up, and there's nobody arguing,

  • right?

  • OK, so I started-- come on--

  • That's what I'm saying.

  • Let's-- let's lose the attitude.

  • I'm just here--

  • I didn't come here and decided to stop.

  • [inaudible] [muted].

  • No he retired years ago.

  • I don't got attitude.

  • Are you mom?

  • All right, I'm not going anywhere with him?

  • MAN: [inaudible]

  • Ms.-- who-- who rents-- who rents this household.

  • So I own the house.

  • You own the house, yeah.

  • INSPECTOR SROKA: You want her gone?

  • All right.

  • Just a mutual friend?

  • All right.

  • She--

  • This is his car.

  • This is his car.

  • Well, you can--

  • whose car?

  • It's his car?

  • [police radio chatter]

  • Grandma doesn't want you hear tonight

  • because of the argument.

  • All right.

  • It's just someone is just going to have to escort me home

  • because I don't have a ride.

  • Where do you live?

  • Well, we can't give you a ride to Pawtucket.

  • Well, I know--

  • I know you guys can't help.

  • INSPECTOR SROKA: How often do yo guys argue?

  • WOMAN: We argue all the time.

  • [muted]

  • How long you guy's been dating.

  • We've been dating for like a year and a half.

  • JARROD: [inaudible]

  • More good than bad times.

  • More bad than good.

  • What's keeping you together?

  • Um, hope.

  • Hope?

  • How long are you going to hold onto that hope?

  • Probably not much longer.

  • All right, well, you can't stay here today.

  • We'll give you a ride to Dunkin' Donuts.

  • Sir? WOMAN: Don't forget--

  • Let's go. Come on.

  • Come on. - Oh, that's you!

  • That's-- no, no, no. - OK.

  • OK.

  • I'm getting my [muted].

  • This is how it's going to work.

  • I'm getting my things. JARROD: Listen--

  • Now you're starting to cause a disturbance, the both of you.

  • So knock it off.

  • Don't-- don't get my [muted].

  • What do you need?

  • JARROD: [muted]

  • [interposing voices]

  • Stop yelling.

  • You're causing a disorderly conduct.

  • You see that [muted].

  • Stop.

  • WOMAN: Waa!

  • I'm done.

  • What-- what is going on in this car?

  • Jarrod, very close, you keep yelling,

  • you're going for disorderly conduct.

  • Then we don't have to worry about coming back here.

  • Enough.

  • JARROD: [inaudible]

  • INSPECTOR SROKA: Enough.

  • [inaudible]

  • Is that macaroni and cheese?

  • Cornflakes?

  • Toothbrush?

  • Everything.

  • [police radio chatter]

  • Do-- do you mind I give her a--

  • an escort to DND so she's not carrying

  • all that stuff [inaudible]?

  • OFFICER: That's fine.

  • That's fine. - [inaudible]

  • - You good with this? - Yeah.

  • Let me talk to you for a minute.

  • What's your name, miss?

  • Is it your grandmother or your mother?

  • OK, so if you and your mom want her trespassed from here,

  • it starts today.

  • She'll be warned.

  • She'll sign a form.

  • And then you're going to sign it, and mom's going to sign it.

  • If she has to come back here, she will

  • be arrested for trespassing.

  • JARROD: But I don't want to put in no trespassing order

  • because I might be sitting in my driveway with her.

  • Later on?

  • Yeah.

  • Today?

  • Not today.

  • Tomorrow?

  • Hopefully in the next couple of days because--

  • You guys went together for a year and a half, she said.

  • And it was my best friend before this.

  • MAN: A couple of years, right?

  • Yeah.

  • All right. All right.

  • So I'll tell him not to sign--

  • I'll tell her void that no-trespass order.

  • You don't need it.

  • Yeah.

  • You guys just need a little space for now to cool down.

  • That's-- yep.

  • INSPECTOR SROKA: That went from hot to cold.

  • So at the end of the day, he does not want her trespassed.

  • And they'll be together tomorrow.

  • [music playing]

  • OFFICER GRAVES: So we're going to go check

  • an area just south of here.

  • Dispatch reported that a--

  • a woman was walking in the lane of travel on Dugan Avenue.

  • How are you?

  • Were you walking-- were you just walking down this way?

  • Where you headed?

  • To the Terrace?

  • All right, were you walking in the road. by any chance?

  • Um, yeah.

  • You were walking in the road?

  • Well, not directly.

  • All right, just kind of walking in and out?

  • What's that?

  • - I might have. - You might have?

  • All right, we just got a call because somebody said

  • that a female was walking in the road

  • and traffic was having to go around her,

  • you know what I mean?

  • -

  • Let's do-- let's give you a ride, all right?

  • Here we go.

  • [music playing]

  • 303.

  • Stop it.

  • I can't-- who can ride in that?

  • What's up?

  • You want to sit in a a bigger one?

  • OK. All right.

  • All right.

  • Have a seat.

  • It's a little-- little more spacious for you.

  • Why's that?

  • Well, listen here, ma'am. Come here.

  • Hold on. Hold on.

  • - [inaudible] - Yeah.

  • You can't walk.

  • So you either going to get a ride from us,

  • or I'm going to bring you to the hospital

  • because you almost just walked in the road right now.

  • We're trying to help you out.

  • No, it doesn't-- it doesn't move.

  • I wish I could too.

  • How do you think I feel driving around

  • in that thing for 16 hours.

  • Why am I busting your balls?

  • Do you want to ride with her?

  • She does.

  • We all do.

  • Same size.

  • OFFICER: Is there anything on you in your pockets?

  • We already-- we already--

  • Huh?

  • She's-- yeah.

  • All right, let's do it.

  • Yes.

  • Listen.

  • We're going to put the window [inaudible]..

  • - Listen, Andrea. - No.

  • Come here. Come here.

  • Come here. Come here.

  • No. I can't do bars, please.

  • OK, then you're going to go to the hospital.

  • Then-- then we're going to call you a rescue.

  • Come here. Come here.

  • Come here. Stay right here.

  • - I can walk. - Stay right here.

  • - You cannot hold me. - Yes, we can.

  • [interposing voices]

  • Unfort-- listen, unfortunately,

  • we can, all right?

  • We have to make the decision for you because you're

  • not making it for yourself.

  • So our decision is that you're going to go get evaluated

  • at the hospital, all right?

  • We gave you more than enough chances,

  • you know, to make that decision.

  • So let's stay right here.

  • So-- so you want to walk in the back of the rescue with us?

  • Are we going to have to put the cuffs on you?

  • No? No.

  • Oh, no, no.

  • All right. All right.

  • All right.

  • Well--

  • [inaudible]

  • Other arm, please.

  • No, no, no.

  • All right, I'll go- I'll go in the--

  • - Other arm. - Other arm.

  • I'm going in the rescue.

  • OK, thank you.

  • I'm going in the rescue.

  • OK, you are going to go on the rescue.

  • - You will. - Come on.

  • You got a car?

  • Yes, I do.

  • Taking her.

  • All right, so kind of a strange call.

  • I mean, she couldn't make up her mind, obviously,

  • about if she wanted a ride from us

  • or she wanted to go to the hospital.

  • So, unfortunately, in those situations, we have to make--

  • make decisions for people and what they do.

  • We had a rescue come that's going to evaluate her.

  • And they're actually going to take her to the hospital

  • to get some medical treatment.

  • [music playing]

  • I'm going to go to this disturbance.

  • Unfortunately, we've been here so many times it's--

  • we're on a first-name basis with everybody.

  • So--

  • [police radio chatter]

  • So you-- so you called?

  • MAN: I called the cops, yes. - OK.

  • - I asked her to leave - About what?

  • She's been drinking all [muted] day since [muted]

  • 2:00 in the [muted] afternoon.

  • OK.

  • Listen.

  • Relax, relax.

  • And-- and-- and I asked her to [muted] leave.

  • And she [muted] threatened to leave.

  • Right.

  • And, finally, it came to a point where, um--

  • it came to the point where she had to leave.

  • So I called the cops, and I says, I want her out.

  • And she was already packing her [muted]..

  • Yeah.

  • And she-- she--

  • she-- she-- she-- you know, whatever.

  • She started doing [muted].

  • OK.

  • How much have you had today-- to drink today, Mike?

  • - I had [muted] two cocktails. - OK.

  • I just got home.

  • OK.

  • - I-- I worked a double today. - OK.

  • I worked double [muted] all week long.

  • OK, all right.

  • Relax, relax.

  • I can't relax.

  • I mean, she's [muted].

  • Are you letting-- are you still-- are you

  • letting her stay here still? Or--

  • No. [muted]

  • I want her out. SERGEANT RAPOZA: OK.

  • All right.

  • So what exactly happened tonight?

  • What started this whole--

  • - He's been drinking all night? - [inaudible] [muted].

  • Was there anything in particular

  • that happened that caused it?

  • Yeah.

  • Doesn't sound like it's going that well.

  • - No, it's not. - No?

  • It's been-- it's been back and forth like this.

  • But I love her.

  • She loves me, you know?

  • [muted] together?

  • Like, four or five months, you know?

  • It's [muted] crazy.

  • Does--

  • [inaudible]

  • Sounds like you're in love.

  • I-- in the wash machine, I have a few things.

  • OK.

  • And that's it.

  • Let's grab-- let's grab a bag and get that so we can--

  • [interposing voices] - --get this moving.

  • She's going to grab her stuff.

  • Better come with me.

  • OK, she's not going to grab that.

  • MAN: Whatever.

  • I ain't got no space [inaudible] deal with you guys.

  • That's for damn sure.

  • No?

  • I work [muted] 60 hours a [muted] week.

  • Cool.

  • Yeah.

  • Gail's all set to go.

  • All right.

  • Hopefully, we took care of this situation for tonight, right?

  • - Yes, sir. - All right.

  • So no--

  • I appreciate your help.

  • I don't-- don't have Gail back.

  • That's--

  • [muted]

  • That's your best bet, right?

  • I appreciate it, sir.

  • All right.

  • It's a sad situation here.

  • I mean, there's two toxic people,

  • both with addiction issues.

  • Hopefully, both of them can get some help

  • and avoid these issues in the future.

[police radio chatter]

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