5 Wild Suspects Caught Up in EXTREME Restraints: Caught on Bodycam

Jake Viner, found using drugs in a public bathroom, became highly agitated and combative, refusing to comply with officers' commands. After a prolonged struggle, officers resorted to using 'the wrap', a full-body restraint system designed to completely immobilize a suspect for their safety and the safety of others.

Jake Viner's arrest in Oakclair, Wisconsin, where he was found hunched over in a public bathroom with drug paraphernalia. He resisted arrest, leading officers to use 'the wrap' restraint. He was later charged with drug paraphernalia, resisting arrest causing bodily harm, and bail jumping.

Deborah Bennett Odum, pulled over for erratic driving, refused to perform field sobriety exercises and repeatedly tried to use her phone to record officers, despite being told she was lawfully detained. Her resistance escalated into a physical altercation, leading officers to apply handcuffs, hobbles, and eventually a spit hood as she screamed and accused them of assault.

Deborah Bennett Odum's traffic stop in Key West, Florida, where she refused lawful orders, resisted arrest, and physically struggled with officers. She was charged with resisting an officer without violence and DUI, and later violated probation by driving without a license.

Ellie Masukovich, an 18-year-old suspected of DUI, became extremely agitated and combative when officers attempted to search her vehicle after spotting an open bottle of vodka. She asserted her right to refuse a search without a warrant and physically resisted all attempts to restrain her, necessitating the use of 'the wrap' and a spit shield due to biting and spitting.

Ellie Masukovich's arrest in Crystal Lake, Illinois, where she was found with alcohol and resisted a vehicle search. Her extreme combativeness led to her being placed in 'the wrap' and a spit shield. She was charged with DUI, resisting an officer, and retail theft.

Christopher Nelson, who had six prior DUI convictions, was stopped for erratic driving. Despite initial cooperation, he refused field sobriety tests and became verbally abusive, eventually spitting at officers. His aggressive behavior led to him being secured in a spit chair, a specialized restraint for combative individuals who spit.

Christopher Nelson's arrest in New Berlin, Wisconsin, where he was stopped for erratic driving and had an open container of alcohol. He refused SFSTs, became verbally abusive, and spat at officers, leading to the use of a spit chair. He was sentenced to 6 years in prison for his seventh DUI, throwing bodily fluid, and battery/threat to law enforcement.

Tiffany Sanders was found passed out in a hotel laundry room and became highly uncooperative with both paramedics and police. She refused to provide her room number, repeatedly walked away from officers, and became verbally abusive. Her continued resistance and attempts to exit the patrol car led officers to apply hobbles to restrain her legs.

Tiffany Sanders' arrest in Pinellas County, Florida, for disorderly conduct at a hotel. She refused to cooperate with paramedics and police, leading to her arrest and the application of hobbles after she kicked the patrol car window. She pleaded no contest to misdemeanor disorderly conduct.