US EditionCops led fatal chase over car's paper tag. Body cam raises questions about why.
- On the night of November 25, 2024, a high-speed pursuit in rural Creek County ended with an Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper intentionally crashing Crystal Marie Price's car, killing her and passenger Dario Hendrix.
- The chase began over a disputed paper license plate, with Mannford police having Price's information and the option to seek an arrest warrant but pursuing her instead at high speeds for 36 minutes.
- Body-Cam footage disproved officers' false claims that Price swerved at them or tried to hit them, contradicting official reports by officers Stacks and Harrison who misled colleagues about her actions.
- Since 2016, Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers have intentionally struck or spun out at least six fleeing vehicles, resulting in nine deaths, none of which involved violent crimes according to investigation data.
- The incident has sparked grief and calls for transparency from Price's family, while officials including Mannford police reported no disciplinary actions and state leaders declined to answer questions about pursuit practices.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Cops led fatal chase over car’s paper tag. Body cam raises questions about why.
An unnecessary and deadly high-speed car chase ensued after a police officer threatened to physically remove the Bristow mom and jail her for a suspended license and unregistered vehicle.
Montana Standard
Cops led fatal chase over car's paper tag. Body cam raises questions about why.
An unnecessary and deadly high-speed car chase ensued after a police officer threatened to physically remove the Bristow mom and jail her for a suspended license and unregistered vehicle.
Woman Dies In Shootout With Cop, Family Says She’s Not To Blame - Detroit Daily News
While attempting to arrest a woman for drugs, a police officer was shot by her and returned fire. However, despite bodycam footage capturing the entire incident, the woman’s family believes they know exactly what’s to blame. After running the plates on a black Chevy Camaro, Metropolitan Nashville Police Officer Josh Baker signaled the driver to pull over. The officer expected the driver to be vehicle owner Demond Buchanan, who had 6 outstanding …
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