Dr. Insanity - When Dumb Cops Arrest FBI Agents

Episode Date: December 15, 2025

When Dumb Cops Arrest An FBI Agent Subscribe if you enjoy True Crime content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cops are always trying to abuse their power. But what happens when it's not civilians they're faced with, but undercover FBI agents? Where'd you get this? Federal Bureau of Investigation. The U.S. Air Force Specialist and ex-FBII agent was pulled over for having a slightly obstructed license plate. But when the cops found out who he was,

they started to look for any reason they could find to get him arrested. How you doing, sir? Good. All right. What's happened? They've been to turn with the sheriff's off. It's reason I'm stopping you. Is your plate obstructed.

Whatever that thing's got, you gotta take it off, okay? Okay. Because you got to be visible within a certain distance. When you went to driving school, when a cop pulls you over, what they tell you? No, you pull over immediately, okay? Let me tell you this, that will you pull over immediately? Sure. Because I don't know what you're doing inside this car.

Highting guns, you know what I mean? Officer safety is number one. Right out the gate, this cop is wrong, and it's obvious he has some form of superiority complex. It is not required to pull over. to pull over immediately for many reasons, such as the obstruction of traffic and general safety, but you should attempt to pull over as quickly as it's safe to do so. If safety is the number one priority, it's probably not the best idea to slam on the brakes and swerve to the side of the road with no hard shoulder, but this isn't the end of the cops' lives. So who are you?

Oh, I guess I could... Former NDOC, and I used to work security at Harris. Oh, okay, okay. Got my contract, yeah. Okay. Do you have insurance on this thing? My partner, huh? Do you have insurance on this thing? Yeah. Your partner or what?

Now my partner called me, I'm a contractor with South West Gas. So I got to go over there and get him logged into his computer. No guns inside the car? No, no phone. Okay. After a few routine questions, the cop starts to get a little more specific and tries to find a way to incriminate him. What do you got right there up front? Yes, sir.

Oh, my contract. Do contracts? Do you contract? So some of the work that requires to have a silence. Turn it on? Sure. It's got whipwags in the back, too. Go ahead and step out, man.

No weapons aren't anything like that? Alright, I'm gonna take you out like this just to check. Okay, go out for that one for me? So you're not, like, law enforcement, right? You're not law enforcement opposite? Yeah. You say you work, security, right? Okay.

I'm a security contract. Who's cars? So I want to put these on for now, okay? Because, wouldn't relax? The agent is now being put in cuffs with absolutely no idea why. He has to assume it's because of the lights, but the cops haven't given him a reason for detaining him. However, when they find out exactly who he's working for,

things take a very strange turn. Why haven't you taken the lights off of there? No, I do contract work, so I have to have lights on this vehicle for something to work. They shouldn't be that color. Yeah, they shouldn't be written white, brother. No, it depends on who you're contracting with. If you contract with law enforcement agencies, it's different. Which agencies do you contract with?

The various ones, it's DOJ. Name some. A DOJ? Sure. So you have a contract? I've worked for DHS, yeah. Okay, so do you have a government ID? I have a contractor ID.

Where's that? It's in my, uh, that's fine. Where'd you get this? That's issue two. Federal Bureau of Investigation, badge? Let me, I'm going to read you your rights to you, okay? The cops now know exactly who he is, but that doesn't stop them from way overstepping their position, and searching the agent without his permission.

No guns, right? Yeah. Inside the car? Yeah! Okay. Who, because, like I said, man, too. Put the back in, so I put it in the bag, okay? So the reason that you're in cuffs, okay, unless you're a sworn officer.

I know in Nevada, me, right? You're not allowed to have red and blues, right? Because then you can easily impersonate a police officer. Sure. So who issued this to you? My former employee. Your former employer, so you used to work for the FBI at one point? I've contracted with the Department of Justice and the FBI and other... Here in Reno.

Here in Reno? Where's their office at, or what? Resident agency. It's off of... It's next to most far you go. It's right by the traffic circle. Okay. I'm just throwing out because I'm not going to where they're out. These officers are clearly not happy that the agent has an answer for everything. So they decide to start asking questions that they know he can't answer in an effort to incriminate him.

An incredibly manipulative and corrupt tactic. Since you got the badge, where's your cred's at? Where's your federal credit at? I don't need federal credits because I'm not currently employed by the federal government. You have an FBI badge? Sure, yeah. Okay, I used to be a task force officer with the FBI. Okay, which task force?

Safe Trace. Yeah. Okay. So you know Elkington? No. Okay. So when did you work for him? I'm like, answer that.

Okay. Well, I'm texting somebody right now. If you impersonate a federal officer, you know, you're going to get in trouble for that. Okay. And like I said, with the red and blues, that alone right there, okay? That's what you're in the end of it. That's not, that's not an offense in and of itself to have red and blue legs. Yes, it is.

You have to actually run those. No, you don't. They're in your vehicle, and I must destroy those. Okay? I'm going to pull up the NRS for you. I went through a police officer academy. I know that. You might again, but I went to...

Have they updated the NRS? Let me... Let's go over here, that one can get a... Let me get a bag. So that was issue to you, you say, right? That little FDI deal? You didn't steal it or find it or... No?

Remember again, their issue is with the love lights on his car. The cops do not have the authority to search the agent here. So digging around in his pockets is completely unwarranted and illegal. The specifics in this case are admittedly a little blurry. It's illegal for a civilian to illuminate red and blue emergency lights on their vehicle, but this man never let them up and the times when he did, he was under contract with an official law enforcement agency. And if he only works part-time with the FBI, it would be wrong for him to identify as an FBI agent all the time. But he never did that. And as such, wasn't impersonating an agent. In this situation, the cops didn't detain him for committing a crime.

They detained him because he could have committed a crime. It's the same thing as arresting a licensed gun holder because they could use the weapon for a robbery. However, the next case is much more clear cut and shows the hilarious power trips cops can often find themselves on. I hope I don't see you get your fucking assbook on the street because I'm going to drive by and you can tell your goddamn suit wise and everybody else I see it. On July 16th, The Muscogee County Jail found itself facing severe overcrowding issues, with many officers having to wait outside the building to book their suspects. At the time, there was a crime suppression procedure in place of the city leading to a large influx of suspects. But as the jails became more overcrowded, the county sheriff called off the procedure.

However, this was ignored by the police in Muskegee. So in turn, cops in the area were asked to process prisoners on a specific order based on who apprehended them. Local deputies first, state patrol officer second, and Columbus police officers last. As you can imagine, certain cops weren't too happy about this. And when one deputy rightly cut in line, things started to heat up. They won't let us in. They won't let you. Ain't let me, ain't that right?

No, you go in there before us, I'm going to raise hell. Watch this. I'm going to file a complaint, a legitimate complaint. That is the most unprofessional thing I've ever seen in my life. So wait a minute. Don't yell at, don't start yelling. Come on, come. I'm gonna file a complaint.

That's fine. Remember, it's totally fine for this officer to cut in front here. He's just adhering to the county sheriff's orders. But whether it's ego, a power complex, or just frustration, the cops aren't happy at all. I mean, this is beyond my control. I don't have this. Don't yell at me. All right. Thank you, sir.

All right. As soon as that, last one gets clear, and I'm going to bring in the fire. Yeah, unless another SO unit shows up. It's not like to say. Muskegee Deputy Blaine Adkins finishes booking his suspect, but when he gets back to his car, he realizes it's been blocked in by Columbus Patrol vehicles. This is when things really start to get aggressive between the cops. Them goddamn supervisors can't... I understand. I get that.

So I get that. So I got a call to go to. I can't go to the car because y'all want to play stupid-ass child. It ain't not. No, it ain't because of me, man. I got nothing to do with that. George, I got nothing to do with that in there. It ain't my goddamn call.

I understand that. And it's between the shams and the fucking guy that works over there. It ain't got nothing to do with me. Move the goddamn car or I'm gonna move to my myself. Go move it. How are you gonna move it? Move it. Move the goddamn car, man.

Why? Huh? He's in that car. You're having like a bunch of goddamn kids. We're attacking us. We don't have to break his head. Listen, man. I'm only doing what my supervisor told me.

I understand. This is ridiculous, and I hate that. I'm dealing with this shit. But you're going to have to talk to the sergeant over there. No, I'll be talking to the chief. Hey, chief, I'm sorry. We got a situation over here. We got CPD. We won't let our guys out. And they're about to get him going to blows. I'm asking your CPD officers are in the back of his car. And he's saying that his supervisor told not to let him. What's interesting about the interaction is that the officer tells the Muskegee,

that he's only acting on his supervisor's orders. This isn't a misunderstanding between individuals. This is a clash of two entire police departments. And all the while, there are citizens in danger that are left completely without help because of this disagreement. I know most of us are kind of at a standstill. Do I have anybody on Forrest Road reference to 7511? Hey, sorry. We got me. We're all standing on the wall. Yeah. How are you doing that? Who car is here? Hey, move your car, bro. Fantastic. I try to get through and they immediately halfway open and shut it on me and I hear through the deputy sentence behind the radio that female officer's trying to get get into the door

do not let her in that door do not let any officer through that door from PD from the jailer the jailers are saying that through their radio so they won't even let us through the door tensions are at an all-time high between the cops with sergeants even having to split cops up to avoid fights I don't want to fight everybody in everybody in so what do the cops do when they feel threatened, they bring out the handcuffs. It was pretty bad, dude, because that... Is this really... That deputy was about...

Steve was saying, I'm about to arrest you for instruction. To me. This guy's got a call. But then my sergeant's telling me not to move. Right. I have this... And then when I started back and he told me to stop the goddamn. What about arrested all of them for not doing their job?

Right. I really wish it's not my car right there, dude. I'm gonna leave the keys in there, dude. I really... Not wanting to be a part of a, to get charged with a crime dude for a stand dude. I'm telling you right now, bro. It takes over an hour and the arrival of the Columbus Police Captain to de-escalate the situation. In the end, all the suspects held by Columbus officers were released with a court summons

despite having felony charges, and it was decided by the county sheriff and mayor that the Muskegee Jail needed to be improved considerably. If you enjoy true crime videos like this, make sure you're subscribed to see more.