Motorcycle Cop Chases Down A Fleeing Suspect
We've always wondered what a motorcycle cop does when he's chasing down a fleeing suspect who just won't pull over. After all, he can't exactly do a PIT maneuver on a car, truck, or SUV. We don't believe he can even PIT another motorcycle.While we've seen some chases involving police on motorcycles, they usually need to cavalry in the form of a Dodge Charger or something like that to come and physically stop a fleeing suspect. But in this case, a Florida trooper is able to do something on his Harley which you might think is clever.
The FHP trooper is running traffic on the inside shoulder of the interstate when he clocks an Infiniti going 88 mph in a 55 mph zone. When you get caught speeding like that, you might be going to jail. But you pull over and take the punishment like a man.
However, the driver of the Infiniti decides to run, as you can see in the footage. Later, we learn there's drugs and drug paraphernalia in the car, which explains the foolish choice to flee.
We don't know if the driver got arrogant because he 'just' had a motorcycle cop chasing him down, or what happens in the footage. The guy exits the interstate, traves along a bigger road, then turns into a residential area while trying to ditch the trooper.
He nearly succeeds, taking a turn at the last second. After all, the hog the cop is on can't slow down and take such a sharp turn. Unfortunately, neither can the Infiniti. The car ends up crashing into a ditch on the side of the road after taking the turn way too wide.
In other words, the guy pitted himself. Dumping his bike, the trooper had the driver and his passenger at gunpoint immediately. So now you know what a motorcycle cop can do if you flee: let you take yourself out.
Image via State Boyzzz/YouTube
Join our Newsletter, subscribe to our YouTube page, and follow us on Facebook.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
40 minutes ago
- CBS News
Teenager killed in early morning shooting in Middle Hill neighborhood
One person was killed in an early morning shooting in Pittsburgh's Middle Hill neighborhood. According to Pittsburgh Public Safety, around 1 a.m. on Sunday morning, officers were called to the 300 block of Addison Street after a ShotSpotter alert. While canvassing the area, officers found a 16-year-old boy with multiple gunshot wounds to his head, chest, and arm. Officers attempted chest compressions until medics arrived on the scene. Once medics arrived, they pronounced the boy dead. Pittsburgh Police's Violent Crime Unit is now investigating the shooting.
Fox News
41 minutes ago
- Fox News
'Diddy's' Legal Troubles Not Over
A former escort is launching a lawsuit against disgraced music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs, who was recently acquitted of rackateering and sex trafficking charges, an adult film star was found dead and one actor is in hot water for actions on social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Daughter of Irish man beaten to death by American wife, her ex-FBI agent father rejects self-defense claims
A new documentary raises questions about the 2015 murder of an Irish-born man in his North Carolina home. Jason Corbett's American wife, Molly Martens, and her father, former FBI agent Thomas Martens, confessed to beating Corbett to death on Aug. 2, 2015, but they have maintained that they were acting in self-defense after Corbett apparently tried to choke his wife. "There were times when I thought, 'I'm gonna die,'" Molly Martens says in the documentary. The Martens were convicted in Corbett's death in 2017, but their convictions were overturned on appeal. In 2023, Thomas Martens pleaded guilty to beating Corbett to death with a bat and Molly Martens pleaded no contest, prompting their respective releases from prison in 2024. Model, Ex-fbi Agent Who Claimed Self-defense Plead In Her Irish Businessman Husband's Killing A Netflix documentary titled "A Deadly American Marriage," which premiered on May 9, follows the case and its many lingering questions, featuring interviews with both sides of the family, including Molly and Thomas Martens, as well as Corbett's two children, Jack and Sarah. Read On The Fox News App The filmmakers also spoke with Corbett's sister, who lives in Ireland and was eventually granted custody of her brother's two children with his first wife because she was listed as their legal guardian if anything ever happened to him. Model, 33, And Her Ex-fbi Agent Father Get 20 Years In Prison For Killing Husband Sarah told Fox News Digital she does not think her father got justice. "I definitely don't think justice has been served. I don't think it could ever be served, but definitely not what the Martens were given," she said. Now the author of a memoir titled, "A Time for Truth," Sarah says she felt the documentary accurately portrayed both her family and the Martens. Follow The Fox True Crime Team On X While the film leaves viewers with lingering questions, Sarah remains firm in her belief about what happened to her father. "Everyone knows that I believe that Molly and Tom murdered my dad. That's my belief," she said. "But that's not what they were convicted of. There's a lot of evidence [in 'A Time for Truth'] that points to that that doesn't get shown anywhere else. So, I think the book has a lot more detail in it." Ex-fbi Agent, Daughter Charged With Murdering Woman's Husband She added that her book is "not just sad" and has happy anecdotes about her father, as well. Fox News Digital reached out to Molly and Thomas Martens' respective attorneys. Molly Martens alleged that her husband was choking her when her father walked into the room and the deadly confrontation began, per local outlet WXII. A medical examiner determined that Corbett had injuries to his arms, legs and torso, as well as a fractured skull. The medical examiner said the man died of blunt force trauma and sustained at least 10 hits to the head. Sign Up To Get The True Crime Newsletter Corbett and Molly Martens met in 2008 following the death of Corbett's late wife, who suffered an asthma attack. Corbett then advertised for an au pair to help him care for his two children with his late wife and gave Molly the job. They were engaged in 2010 and married in 2011. Idaho Murders Timeline: Bryan Kohberger Plea Caps Yearslong Quest For Justice A former North Carolina FBI agent and prosecutor who knew of Thomas Martens said he was a talented agent who supervised a team of employees in Greensboro. "He had a good reputation – a very good reputation," Chris Swecker, now an attorney, told Fox News Digital. "He was in the Greensboro office of the FBI for a good while. I believe he was the supervisory resident agent up in Greensboro, which meant he was in charge of maybe 15 or 20 agents in a pretty active office in the Bureau." Swecker added that Thomas Martens would have had plenty of experience conducting interrogations, and that would have helped him as police interrogated him in Corbett's killing. "Without a doubt," Swecker said when asked if Thomas Martens' professional experience would help him in an interrogation. "He knows where the interrogator is going when he asks a question and… the piece of evidence or point he's trying to extract from him. It's a chess game, if you're trying to protect yourself and your daughter, for example." GET REAL-TIME UPDATES AT THE FOX NEWS True Crime Hub The former FBI agent described Corbett's killing as "one of those cases where you wonder if you ever really get the answers, and there's only two people that will ever know, and it's Tom and his daughter."Original article source: Daughter of Irish man beaten to death by American wife, her ex-FBI agent father rejects self-defense claims
