Lying to the traffic police is one of the quickest ways to end up in prison. This happened to two Florida women, as one did not have a license and the other did not have registration and insurance. The first Karen even lied about her identity and gave a fake name to the police.

In the beginning, she claimed she had just turned 18; however, she was actually 29. She told other lies, such as her husband was sick and having a seizure, so she needed to get home. The officer joked, “So, why didn’t they call 911 then if he’s having a seizure?”

She also made up a story about her grandma being at home. Then she tried to get out of the situation by saying, “My uncle is Lieutenant Hammond. Can you please call him?” The deputy told her, “You’re going to go lying. You’re going to go for obstructing official business, misrepresenting identity.”

The interrogation started as a simple red light violation, but quickly took a different turn; the woman had contradictory explanations. This raised the officer’s suspicions. The woman became more stubborn as the police told her they were going to tow her car.

After that, she became physically violent and was hard to restrain. She was charged with providing false identification information and obstructing official business.

Another Karen tried to get away from the traffic police when she was stopped for driving on a suspended license plate. She did not have insurance or valid registration papers for the vehicle. Moreover, she had previous citations from Vero Beach, which she did not pay for. The officers had to pull her out of the vehicle before it was towed.

She tried to fight the officers, so they had to restrain her. This led to serious charges of two counts of battery on a law enforcement officer. She was also charged with one count of resisting an officer without violence and one count of failing to maintain required vehicle insurance. In case of battery on a law enforcement officer, in Florida, she may get up to a $5,000 fine, five years in jail, or probation.

Such bodycam videos are shared to encourage people to comply with the deputies and avoid lying when asked questions. Moreover, it’s best to carry the right registration documents and have the vehicle insured to present when required.

The video has received over three thousand views, and the viewers chimed in with their opinions. One YouTube user noted, “She has more excuses than a 3-year-old getting caught with their hands in a cookie jar.” Another one asked, “How does she know her husband is having a seizure if she hasn’t talked to anyone?”

A third one added, “Dishonest people don’t carry an ID. She doesn’t need EMS.” One viewer took a jab, “How does she know her husband is having a seizure if she hasn’t talked to anyone?”