阿拉斯加警察 P5 - Alaska PD - S01E06 - There's the Good, the Bad and then there's Alaska.UMMU.NET

你平均的阿拉斯加州 並不是你平均的德州 你可能會在48以下找到 - 給我閉嘴! - 停下來,兄弟! 在菲律賓,你一定會遇到同樣的個人 很多次 - 你犯錯了! 我在騎摩托車! - 人們在這裡想要活下去 按照他們的規則 - 他們可以瘋狂 - 今晚你會吃什麼? - 這裡有一些薄荷 - 哇! - 現在他被困住了 - 阿拉斯加州的法律系統 每天都針對這些角色 - 人們在這裡感到孤獨 - 他們感到困擾 - 而且有時會發生意外 - 手放在你的背上 - 手放在你的背上,兄弟! - 來吧! - 你們要抓我嗎? - 不,我不想抓你 - 你不能把這樣的瓶子放在你的口袋裡 - 你知道的 - 兄弟,我不是壞人 - 它剛好在那裡 - 它剛好在那裡? - 對 - 阿拉斯加州人不像任何人 - 我叫Peyton Meredith - 我是法輪功警員 - 我是阿拉斯加州的警察 - 這是我20週年 - 我們身處中間的阿拉斯加州 - 我們有山區到北邊 - 到南邊 - 我們周圍都有大量的河流系統 - 我們是孤獨的 - 最多人遇到的問題 - 是寒冷和冬天 - 還有孤獨 - 我認為這就是讓人難過的 - 司機,我們正準備進行戰鬥 - 手放在背上 - 所有人,把手放在口袋裡 - 放在口袋裡 - 站起來 - 放在口袋裡 - 你站在這裡 - 手放在背上 - 手放在背上,兄弟 - 來吧 - 放在背上 - 司機,我們正在處理一些麻煩事 - 好,站起來 - 當你放下球杖 - 放在背上 - 我告訴你,你把手放在背上 - 這就是會發生的 - 放下手 - 停止,兄弟 - 放下手 - 你的手袋在哪裡 - 放下手 - 你的手袋在哪裡 - 你把手袋拔下來 - 你的手袋在哪裡 - 這邊,讓我拉出來。 - 你不拉出來。 - 我要把你拉到另一邊。 - 這邊,我可以拉到這邊。 - 這邊。 - 伯爾博斯是一個非常繁殖的地區, - 我們是一箇中心的中央, - 所以你會遇到各種繁殖的人, - 進出這個城市。 - 你昨晚看到了什麼嗎? - 我剛剛到這裏。 - 這種情況很重要, - 我們必須儘快控制住這種情況。 - 如果我們不控制住這種情況, - 這種情況會越來越危險。 - 你對這件事有所參與嗎? - 你有你的計劃嗎? - 這會幫助我們運行。 - 這些人不在乎權力, - 他們會繼續運動,直到不能運動了。 - 站起來。 - 真的嗎? - 天哪,兄弟。 - 站起來。 - 站起來,兄弟。 - 帶他出去,我們將他抓起來。 - 咱們儘可能做的最好。 - 雖然我們有管道, - 但是他們不認識我們, - 他們也不知道我們的身份, - 所以有時候我們需要過分地體護我們。 - 我們遇到的人, - 他們對四十八號和以後的人 - 我認爲這也是意味着 - 讓拉斯加特州人感到特別的, - 是這部分原因讓人愛在這裏生活。 - 你想要把我抓起來嗎? No, I don't want to arrest you, but you can't have a bottle like that in your pocket, okay? You know that. It just appeared there. It just appeared there? Yeah, it did. I wish the appear fairy would show up for me every once in a while. So living here in Kodiak, there's one thing I've come to realize. And that is people here like to live their lives freer than most other people. My name is Mike Sorter. I'm a sergeant with Kodiak Police Department. And I've been with the department now 10 years. We're a commercial fishing hub on an island. And it's a melting pot of about 6,000 people. Very, very diverse people. Kodiak, Alaska. Best place to be. They want to live their life in a different way. They want to live their life predominantly by their rules and not beholden to others. You have to be a responsible person to handle that freedom. But if not, then maybe it's not the place for you. 22, please respond to a possible domestic violence call. Caller reports that Gary was seen arguing with his girlfriend at the mall. Unsure of a physical altercation or trade. Both of these two we frequently contact. OK. Here I go. We're looking for Gary. It's not uncommon for us to come down here and find him. Cause him trouble. Have you seen Gary? No. OK. Smoking. Yeah. Smoking a lot of weed in there. We'll try over here across the street. If that, then I don't know where he went. Right height. Yeah. That'd be him. Gary. What's up, amigo? What's up with you? What happened with... Why you guys get in a fight? We didn't get in a fight. We exchanged words and I walked away. Any point come where you push her down? No. You didn't push her down? I never touch her. She lives with me. I love her. I didn't push her down. Oh, my God. I just went through the... With her for two months. With the court for a DV assault. She lives with me. I know. That's why... I take care of her. Well, so she's saying she got pushed down. Oh, come on. Yeah, really. That's what she said. Officer Parker. We have no other witnesses that watched Gary push her down. No. This time we're gonna give you disorderly conduct advisement. It means you have to go home. Yes, I will go home. All right, Gary. Keep it calm for the rest of the night, okay? I'm gonna go home. All right. Okay. We can't substantiate any assault that occurred. We don't know if it does, but they are repeat offenders here. They do drink a lot of alcohol. We both gave them advisements and we'll be on our way. He's actually not too bad drunk. You can smell it, but that's... That's, like, good for Gary. That's not, like, insane Gary drunk. So, um... Now he gets hooked. Pretty much what they're doing is just kind of antagonizing one another to a fight. So for the state of Alaska, that kind of fits in our statute for disorderly conduct. So we went ahead and gave both of them an advisement. Pretty much go home, calm down, don't try to fight anyone or each other. Sorry, I'm still watching those two. It's a case of he said, she said. And in this case, we weren't able to determine probable cause that an assault did occur. In the end, we just had to let Gary go home. Fairbanks PD encounters a lot of interesting people. The personalities, they run the gamut up here in Alaska. Get out of the road. What's up with all the yelling and screaming and thumping around coming from up here? I'm just... I'm just waking up. That's horrifying. Ma'am, are you... What are you doing, ma'am? O-13 S-9 C-Charlie responds for a verbal disturbance. Caller reports that her ex-boyfriend kicked in both the doors and is stating that he will fight the police when they arrive. 10-4. Not all calls are life and death situations, thankfully. But sometimes the challenge is dealing with the fact that people are just quirky up here. Did you get a haircut? You know, sometimes you decide you just want to show up to a call, get the information you need, resolve the issue and move on to the next call. It doesn't always work out that way. Hey, Jamaica. How are you? Good. What's going on tonight? Um, yeah, I know it's always a problem with this guy that I let come in here. He got mad. I don't know if he was doing drugs while I was at work, but I told him I didn't want him in my house anymore while I was, um, you know, at work because I smelled some type of stuff that wasn't weed. Oh, my gosh, Jamal TV? Hello, guys. Who's that back there? What's his last name? She's with these guys. What's his last name? Oh, good. And I got another phone that he had sent the threats of him telling me that he was about to kick my door in, but nobody wanted me to come here because he was threatening to kill my cat. On the other phone, which is, which is dead. And, um... Who is he to you? Oh, he was my best friend from the village. Um, he had came back and I guess started doing drugs with my ex-boyfriend. He's 60, probably 67. I was with him for four years. Okay. But I introduced him probably, like, two years ago. Come here, baby. Baby. Come here. Yeah, it's not. It's just this. When did all this start over today, though? I don't know. He just started... He's saying... We drank a beer. We were chilling with someone on college. We drank a beer. Um, we... You guys didn't even argue or nothing. No, we argued. We talked about my ex that we were both dating. And I was telling them how, like, my ex was wrong for us and why we're both... Who's your ex? He's a 67-year-old man now. I was with him for four years. But he started dating... And who's the... Who's the person that broke your door? His boyfriend. Now. Oh, okay. So... We're in a relationship. Yes. Okay, you can see why we're asking these questions because... Yeah. That was new. You didn't say that before, right? So it's hard to figure out exactly what exactly has happened. That's the only reason why he's asking the question. Yeah. We're gonna go see if we can find this guy, okay? Yeah. But I don't think it's a DV thing. It's not. Okay. Okay, all right. All right. Hi, guys. Unbelievable. I'm a little confused. You are. Yeah. This guy's dating her ex-boyfriend? Yes. This guy is dating her 67-year-old ex-boyfriend. But she has no DV relationship with this guy. There's a quiz on this later. Oh, my gosh. Look what just happened. Alaskans are definitely a special breed. It takes a special person to say I definitely want to live somewhere where the cold can kill me in minutes and then go out and play in it. Alaska! I do love this place and the people that live here. 0107. Charlie responds to 1st Avenue for a suspicious person. The caller reported a male walking down the street yelling obscenities and told a female he was going to chop her ears off. It sounds like it'll be bullshit again. All right. So right now, we're going to a male that's causing a disturbance out in public. We've actually dealt with him already twice today. So this will be the third time. Put your hands behind your back. He's an individual that we deal with quite frequently. Zip your pants up 'cause people are saying that your junk's coming out. He has been aggressive in the past. Put your hands behind your back now. Dude, you foaming at the mouth. He isn't a bad guy. He's just fallen into drug abuse and a fledgling mental health system. We're going to make contact with him and see what's going on, number one. And number two, it sounds like he's actually making his way towards a residence he's required by law to stay 500 feet away from. So we're going to try to head him off before he does that. 435. 0701. I'm going to start walking. 0701. I don't see him under the bridge. There he is right there. I'm not 800 feet physically. So do you want to make contact? I'm under arrest. You're 500 feet away from your dad. My dad's house is over there. I know, you're under arrest. So for what? Listen, sir. 500 feet from my dad. I'm not fit for 500 feet. You are 500 feet. From my dad's house. Yeah. That's a lie. Are these needles? No, man. It feels like a needle to me. Bullets still go in my pocket. You've unlawfully detained me on camera. 500 feet. Sir, ma'am, can I get a witness? Is that 500 feet over there? That's more than 1,000 feet. I'm on the other side of a bridge. I have nothing on me. I've been unlawfully arrested. What law am I breaking? Dealing with the same person day in, day out can be frustrating, but ultimately you just have to remember that they're people, too. My human civil law rights have been violated under our deception. We're going to go over here to my car, okay? Okay, but you're unlawfully arresting me. Is that the truth? That my dad lives there? 500 feet. No. You have to have patience with people like this or else it's going to get to you. It definitely tests me, that's for sure, but that's what policing in Alaska can do to people. This job requires a lot of patience. Some people are just trying to get under your skin. Sometimes people just want you to hear their problems, and that's why we definitely look for officers that are able to speak with people or able to calm a situation down, something that you really can't teach. This is Officer Zane with Fairbanks Police. So I've been assigned, I guess you called in, somebody's been making some threats? Yeah. Oh, your ex-boyfriend is making threats? Yeah. I'll go over there and I'll try to make contact. This guy hasn't done anything illegal, but I still want to go talk to him and make sure it stays that way. Is, uh... Is, uh, here? Yes. Can I ask what this is about? I just need to talk to him. Tonka, come! It's because they didn't close the freaking gate! Let me come over here and talk to you. So I'm not yelling. Let me put my dog in there. So I come here to talk to... Your dogs were inside the house at the time. Are you... No, I'm not. You left my gate open. So the dogs are inside the house. When I knocked on the door, were there dogs inside the house? I apologize for leaving your gate open, but nobody said close the gate when I went through the gate. Usually if you open a gate, you shut a gate. Yeah. That's how it works. Well, normally, I don't, so... It's normal. Okay. You're right, officer. I'm sorry. If you're here for... He might be inside. Thank you. Here? Yes, sir. Why do you think I'm here? I have no idea. Are you... I'm here for you because of your ex. Are you making threats to your ex? No. Why would you call us saying you're making threats to her to burn the house down? You came over here for no...reason. So this guy hasn't done anything illegal, but he clearly isn't happy with me. It's my job to stay calm without getting him all worked up. I'm not saying you made any threats. I'm not saying you've contacted her or anything like that. What you need to do is go to the court and handle it the legal way. Dude, you came over here for no...reason. This is bull... Okay. Well, I guess have a better evening then. Everybody's amped up for some reason over there. To Alaska and places like Kodiak because they're remote and it's a good place to escape. They're trying to hide at the end of the world. Man, take these cunts off! I'll fight every one of you! That's when you realize that we deal with some really, really dangerous people. They can get wild. A female and a male, he's trying to get her in the vehicle, and she's crying, not wanting to, so sounds like possible assault. Not a second. Turn the light off. It looks like we got him here. I got a vehicle leaving, a female walking down the road. I'm gonna go contact the vehicle. Copy. Headquarter 17, I'll be out. Hello, sir. Hey, I'm Officer Gebert. Hey, is that you? Yeah. Hey, man, how you doing? Doing well. How are you? We just got a report that there might be, you know, some sort of altercation going on between you guys. Is everything okay? Do not look at right in my eyes. Okay. I'm sorry. Try not to blind you here. Yeah. Is there gonna be any DV issues with you guys? No. Okay. So I keep bringing my light in and out of your eyes, and your eyes are not reacting normally, okay? I'm gonna have to ask you if you'd be willing to do some field sobriety tests. I'd rather not. Shoot me straight here, man. What'd you take tonight? I'm very passionate about my job, and I'm very passionate about keeping the drug-impaired drivers off the streets. I am a DRE, which is a drug-recognition expert. DRE is somebody that has specialized training in recognizing drug impairment. That's been kind of my tool I've used to help combat the growing drug problem, not only in the state, but more specifically in my community. 1917. I can tell, based off of the way he's acting, he's definitely not in a normal state right now. He's not wanting to do field sobriety tests right away. He's not? No. You want to take a look over and see if you've got any paraphernalia or anything? I just want to make sure that you are okay to drive. I'm telling you, man, your pupils are not reacting normally. There's some tin foil down here. Are you sure you don't want to do field sobriety tests? Yes, sir. Okay. I'm going to have to ask you to step out of the vehicle and I'm going to be placing you under arrest for DUI. Okay. Are you serious? Yep. You are under arrest. Wait. Just go ahead and step out, man. We're past that point. Set your phone on the seat. Can't bring it with me? Well, you can, but just turn around and place your hands behind your back. We'll grab your phone. We'll make sure you go with it. Okay. I can't do a damn thing. Stay here and mind my business. Okay. DUI for... Yeah. So... I can't believe this, man. Yeah. I can't believe you got a needle in the door, too. You can't believe that? I'm pretty sure you can't believe it because you know I'm a heroin addict. Okay. Well... Yeah, heroin addict. Sometimes when I'm dealing with people and especially when they're under the influence of something, they can just say some of the craziest things. You can't go through my pockets. You're being searched, incident to arrest, man. No, that's not... If you're a lawyer, I suggest you go to law school, man. You're allowed to pat me down. No, you are misinformed, my friend. When you get arrested... That's my phone, man. DUI is a crime, and we take it very seriously here. Just take me to jail. Are you gonna do a PBT, yes or no? Take me to jail. Okay. I've been talking, actually. Okay, that's a no, then. If you will not give me a DUI, yes, I'll do a PBT. That's not how that works. Dude, are you serious, man? I'm sorry. You were given your opportunity. You told me it didn't... It is my right to... It is your right to be able to refuse that. Go ahead and take a seat. Can I pull my pants up real quick? Yeah. Go ahead. It's always good to be able to get these guys off the street because they seem to think that they can just continue to get away with it, and I am always here to remind them that somebody will catch them and that if they're gonna be impaired on the streets in Kodiak, they're gonna get caught and they will go to jail. Domestic violence continues to be an issue here in Kodiak and throughout Alaska. We have to be very, very careful how we approach this situation. Dude, get away from me. The officers are outside. Hands down, domestic violence is the most unpredictable and dangerous call that you're gonna be on. Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands now. It could be the fight of your life. We have to think in a small town as a police force how to solve the problem. This one? Okay, we can talk wherever you want to talk. So I went inside to talk to the woman involved. It was pretty clear something happened to her neck. So, at some point, did you punch her? Yes. No, you're not gonna touch me. No, I'm not. You can demonstrate from here. Okay. There's the door. I'm trying to keep the door shut. Like, you know what? Stay out, stay out. Okay. And she shoves... I'm like, whoa, whoa, whoa. And she's just barging her way over. Okay. Talk with Officer Rolmes real quick. I'm gonna talk with him real quick. Okay. She showed us some injury and that was on her neck earlier. Okay. So, based on our logs from the state of Alaska, all right, if there's any kind of domestic violence issue within 12 hours, somebody's got to go to jail. I have to go based off an injury, okay? I didn't do anything. We need you to go in, turn around, put your hands behind your back, okay? Go ahead and put your hands behind your back. So, in Alaska, it's law. It's mandatory to arrest someone once they've been involved in a domestic violence incident and there's probable cause that they were a primary physical aggressor. What are you doing? I'm getting my objection out and I do not consent to this at all. I didn't do anything. I'm innocent of everything and I'm being treated as if I'm guilty. It's a very unique form of law enforcement up here. Balancing having to be firm but also being compassionate. You need to be velvet gloves on fists of steel. You break it, you buy it. You get to interact with different people in the community. What's your address? You don't know where you live? Some of the bad, but run across really good people, too. What are you doing in the back of the car with no clothes on? There's an assault in progress. Good. I hope so. Oh, yeah? What happened? Well... I'm the former for... services. We all live together. It's just... No physical connotations present. We're just yelling and verbally cussing at each other. It's just like I don't know what to do. If he wants to leave, I'll pay for his motel out of my own pocket. I don't care. We're at a altercation between coworkers who are all staying in one residence. I was threatened several times. Okay, how were you threatened? Drived by the shirt. Said, I'm... Beat your... That's what we bought. Okay. I'm just beyond unbelievable that three adult men are sitting here talking to a female officer. Why is that? Officers in general. It's embarrassing. Honestly. Well, it wouldn't matter if I was a male or a female. You'd still be talking to me. Oh, absolutely. I would never disrespect that male. All right. Knowing how to de-escalate situations in a calm manner is essential for officers in Alaska. We want to prevent violence whenever possible. So do you want to stay here tonight or do you want to go... He says he feels unsafe. Okay. So they said they'd be willing to pay for a hotel room for you tonight. Would you take them up on that offer? How am I gonna get there? We could give you a ride. Yeah, I guess. I'll get in the back, man. That's not how this works. How many people are riding in here? You. Just you. Well, I'm not under arrest, so why am I gonna... You're not. You're not under arrest. Are you in handcuffs? Get in the back. Dude, I'm giving you a ride to the freaking hotel. Just get in. You're not in trouble. You're the one cool guy here. You're just going to the hotel. All right? You're not in trouble. Not going in handcuffs. Just go there and just relax, man. All right? You need to chill out. Maybe get a new profession. We deal with people like this all the time here in Kodiak. It's not the first time we've heard that, man. It's just another part of the job for us. Kodiak, it's a very, very special place. You got to make your way here. I've met some of the most amazing, smart, talented, interesting, eccentric people ever in my life here on this island. The idea of leaving here, it leaves, like, a sick feeling in my stomach, and that's how I know this place is home. I've had some crazy traffic stops. Some people are great and they're nice. You meet a lot of people that are real mad. I did a stop the other day where a guy traded me a ticket for an origami goose he gave me. I mean, you meet a lot of interesting people on running traffic. No doubt about that. It's 7 degrees tonight, and when it just warms up a little bit from, like, last night when it was anywhere between 5 and 15 below, the roads get really icy at the intersections. I think it even makes drunk drivers more dangerous than they could be. Hang on one second. I just want to observe this guy's driving. The speed limit's only 30, and he's going about 45. He'll be on the Mitchell on-ramp from South Cushman, westbound. Hey, how you doing tonight? Hey, good. Hey, I'm Sergeant Meredith with the police department. Hey, the reason I stopped your vehicle is, one, you got a headlight out, and, two, the speed limit up there on South Cushman is only 30 miles an hour. Do you know how fast you were traveling? May 3rd, 9. Okay, yeah, 39.40. You have to go a little bit over that, okay? How much have you had to drink tonight? I've had two beers. Okay, about how long ago was that? Three hours. Okay. Do you have your driver's license to take a look at? Wallet with you? Yes, sir. Okay, what's your name? Okay, what's your date of birth? When we get somebody that doesn't have a license, you don't know if they've got warrants for their arrest. You don't know if they just killed somebody or not. Hang tight real quick for me. I'll be back in just a moment, okay? Yes, sir. All right. We need to figure out who this guy is. 2729, name, date of birth? 87. So we pulled this guy over for not having to add light, and he was speeding. 10-4, are you clear for info? Yes, ma'am. He's on felony probation for assault, too, with condition. 10-4, there should only be 10-12 tests as soon as somebody else gets here. 10-4. We're gonna wait for another unit to get here before we'll get him out and see if he's DUI. He's a felon. He's a dangerous guy. Hopefully, if we end up arresting him for DUI, he doesn't put up a fight. Hey, listen. You're not under arrest or anything, but can you step out and talk to me for just a second? You don't have any weapons or anything on you right now? Okay. Okay, this is just a preliminary breath test, okay? And just blow out just like you're blowing through a straw. Blow. You're not blowing. It's beeping. You're, like, sucking in or something, okay? So listen, you can't... You can't play me on this, you know what I'm saying? I'm being straight with you, okay? All right? Blow out. Blow. There you go. 194. You can be placed under arrest for driving while intoxicated. All right? Listen. Well, listen, man. I can't... Listen to me. I'm going right down the road. I swear to God. Listen to me. I can't let you drive. You've been drinking too much, okay? Well, I'll call a cab. You're under arrest. You're over three times the legal limit, and you can tell that by your test. I've had two fucking drinks. I'm not out to get you. I'm just doing my job, man. When somebody has the type of mentality that the laws don't apply to them, it makes for a different kind of policing, but we all enforce the same laws, even in Alaska. We're at the end of the road up here, and a lot of people have that frontier mentality that they can kind of get away with everything. I don't see a license plate on this car. I'm pulling into the gas pumps at Holiday on 23rd. It's a gray Nissan type, and there's no license plate. Hey, how are you doing? I'm Sergeant Meredith with the police department. Hey, the reason I stopped your vehicle is because you don't have a license plate on your truck. That's because it's a new vehicle. How long ago did you buy that truck? November. In November, and you haven't had a license plate for it yet? It's under the thing that says Ford. Okay, Ford is not a license plate. Ford's a car manufacturer. No, I know, but it's under there. I've just got to get the tools to take it off. Okay, why haven't you done that? I don't have a license plate. You need to have license plates on the truck. I understand. I'll go get it done tomorrow. Here's your license back, okay? You're free to go. That's it? Yep. I pounded my head into the steering wheel now. Is there a license plate on it? I'm like, no, there's not. Yeah, there is. No, there's not. People kill me, right? It's too funny sometimes. You know, at the end of the day, I love the interaction with people. Hey, if we're going to wheel you out, if we've got a wheelchair, why not? Okay, I'm not going to issue a citation or anything. You live right over there. Just get taken care of, all right? In a place like Fairbanks, you have to be willing to come out of your shell to be part of a community and to engage and interact with people. So it is a different type of law enforcement. And it takes a certain type of person to be able to do that. Hey, let me help you out, brother. Here, grab my hand, brother. Let me help you up. I know you're cold, okay? There's just nothing like working in Alaska.