Police Step In When Creepy Ex-Girlfriend Won’t Leave Boyfriend Alone

On August 13th, 2022, officers responded to a domestic disturbance call where a man reported catching his girlfriend cheating and wanted her removed from his property. Upon arrival, the officers questioned the woman, who became argumentative and escalated the situation. The police chief decided to take her into custody to maintain order, but she resisted arrest, necessitating additional measures. After securing the woman, the officers gathered details from the boyfriend, who expressed his frustration and desire to end the relationship. The woman was transported to the police station and later faced charges of resisting arrest and causing a domestic disturbance based on the evidence collected. Video Credits and a Huge Shoutout to: Police Insider YouTube Channel: Police Insider (​ ‪@policeinsidertv‬ ) We extend our heartfelt thanks to Police Insider for generously providing this wonderful and amazing police bodycam footage to the community. Full Original Video Link:    • Woman Won’t Leave Ex’s House, Ends Badly   FAIR USE: This video falls under fair use protection as it has been manipulated for educational purposes with the addition of commentary. This video is complementary to illustrate the educational value of the information being delivered through the commentary and has inherently changed the value, audience and intention of the original video. Disclaimer: Cop Cam Reactions, shares police body camera footage of officer and civilian interactions for educational and informational purposes. The aim is to improve the relationship between the police and the public by providing unbiased footage of any misconduct by officers or civilians. The intention is not to embarrass, scoff, or defame anyone involved. The video is made purely for entertainment purposes, and any copyrights belong to their rightful owners. There is no copyright infringement or commercial benefit intended. Fair use is permitted for non-profit, educational, or personal purposes under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976.