(upbeat music)
- Hello everyone, I'm Sheriff Wayne Ivey,
at the Brevard County Sheriff's office,
and it's time for another exciting episode
of "Riding Shotgun."
Tonight I have the honor and privilege of riding
with Deputy Chris Anterio, out of our east precinct.
We're going to have some fun.
Hopefully we'll put some bad people in jail tonight,
but if not, we're going to be out with our community,
making sure we're keeping everybody safe.
Let's go ride shotgun, with deputy Chris Anterio.
(door opening)
Well, Chris, thanks for letting me ride
with you tonight brother.
- [Chris] No problem, Sheriff.
- [Wayne] I'm excited about it.
Your, your team tells me you got it going on over here.
So, how'd you end up with our agency?
- So I started my law enforcement career
actually in Brevard County,
working for the Palm Bay Police Department.
And then before I came here,
approximately just hit my one year here,
with the sheriff's office.
I was working down in the Miami area
for the Miccosukee Police Department,
for the tribal agency.
- I was gonnna say down, down at the tribal agency.
- So you guys have some very good recruiters,
both on the recruiting team and just
working for you in general.
Some of the guys that I used to work with
started calling me,
telling me all the great things that were happening up here
and all the transition that it was going through
just from people retiring and the expansion of the agency,
and just thought it was a good opportunity
to get in with a larger agency,
provide more opportunity and places for advancement.
- Go see if we can't catch up with that suburban.
Driver's not wearing his seatbelt,
see if we have a conversation with him about it.
So he just avoided.
- [Wayne] Mhmm.
- [Chris] Went through the Walgreens parking lot.
Cause there he is over there.
- [Wayne] Oh the white one?
- [Chris] Yep, with all four, with all the windows down.
- [Wayne] Mhmm.
- 422,10-50.
Gonna be eastbound 520 at Newfound Harbor.
- Afternoon, sir.
- [Driver] Hi.
- Deputy Anterio, Brevard County Sheriff's office.
The reason why I stopped you is when I passed you there
over off Cone and South Plumosa,
you didn't have your seatbelt on.
Figured we'd stop and have a conversation.
I see you got to put on now.
- [Driver] Yeah, I was.
- But at the time you didn't have it on.
- [Driver] Yeah.
- No problem, sir.
You just have your driver's license,
registration, proof of insurance?
- [Driver] Yep.
- Let me ask you this.
Any reason why you turned into those businesses
to avoid the traffic light?
- [Driver] I was going to go through the ATM,
and I didn't realize that there wasn't a drive-up ATM there.
I've never used that bank normally.
- Okay.
- [Driver] Honestly, I saw there was a drive-up
and I was like,
- [Wayne] There you go brother.
- [Driver] Or a walk up.
I was like, I'm not going to mess with that.
- And that makes sense.
- [Wayne] We'll put that seat back, just like that.
- All right, why don't we do this.
- [Wayne] That'd drive me nuts.
- Why don't you go ahead and look for your insurance.
Just stay seated in the vehicle.
- [Driver] Yep.
- I'll come back up and check it.
- [Driver] I'm just going to pull up the email.
- Everything okay with your driver's license?
- [Driver] Yes, should be.
I just got it recently, so.
- All right, if you need anything, just do me a favor,
wave your hand out the window, I'll come back up to you.
Don't get out of the vehicle, okay?
- [Driver] All right.
- It looks like everything's in order.
So, here's what I did for you today.
Here's your driver's license and your registration
that's first and foremost.
So you have your documents.
I gave you a written warning,
documenting that you and I had
a discussion about your seatbelt.
Obviously you corrected the issue.
So I appreciate that.
Just do me a favor.
Your story seems plausible about going there,
but make sure that if you're cutting through a parking lot,
just simply to, I'm just letting you know
that that is an issue.
- [Driver] I realized after I pulled in there,
I was like, man, I bet a lot of people cut through here.
- No big deal.
- And then when I pulled out and you were behind me,
I was like, man, this really looks bad.
(laughing)
- Hey, like I said, your story sounds plausible to me.
I'm just letting you know in the future that
if that's what you were doing, just so you know,
that is also an issue.
And in violation of the state statutes,
I just don't want you to get in trouble for anything.
Looks like you got a pretty decent
driving record and everything.
(upbeat music)
(siren)
- [Chris] So the call that came in
is right around the corner,
injured old person, person on scene.
There's conflicting statements right now,
possibly not breathing.
One came in as possible, a deceased person,
but then they just updated the call again.
(radio chattering)
(rustling)
- Sheriff's office.
- [Speaker 1] Come in.
- [Chris] You good?
- [Speaker 1] Yeah.
- [Chris] What you got?
- [Wayne] You gotta stay here.
- [Chris] How are the eyes?
- [Speaker 1] Pinpoint eyes.
- [Chris] Any rise or fall in the chest?
- [Speaker 1] Nope.
(inaudible)
He has a, he has a strong pulse on his one side.
He responded to the first Narcan.
He's prescribed Xanax and something else
- [Chris] Okay, So pinpoint eyes,
looks like he's not breathing.
You want, did you already push Narcan?
- [Speaker 2] And heart medicine.
- [Chris] How long were you, before the first one?
- [Speaker 1] Just, like a minute ago.
- [Chris] All right, give it a second,
See if we get the desired effect.
If not, we'll push a second.
(snorting)
There you go.
- [Speaker 1] He's been doing that.
As soon as I get (inaudible).
- [Chris] All right.
- [Speaker 1] Very light pulse now.
- [Chris] As long as you got a decent pulse.
- [Speaker 1] Yeah I got it.
- [Chris] There we go.
Rise and fall in the chest, so we're good.
Just strap that on in case in case,
in case he goes.
- [Electronic Speaker] Stay calm, follow the instructions.
Make sure 911 is called now.
- [Chris] Grab the, grab the next Narcan.
If we're not getting the desired effect,
go ahead and push a second dose.
- [Electronic Speaker] Bare chest,
remove or cut clothing if needed.
- [Speaker 1] Slowing down on the pulse.
- [Chris] As long as it's been about two minutes,
we can push a second, go ahead.
- [Electronic Speaker] Remove the white square package
from lid of AED.
- [Speaker 3] He's already had one shot of Narcan.
- [Chris] Yeah, that's okay.
- [Speaker 3] (inadudible) we gave it to him on the bed.
- [Chris] So he can't, he can't overdose from Narcan.
- [Speaker 3] I know that, I was just
letting you know.
- [Chris] Okay.
- [Speaker 3] Cause we gave it to him in the bedroom,
Just in case, we got it and gave it to him.
- [Wayne] All right, thank you guys.
- [Electronic Speaker] As shown on pads.
Do not touch the patient.
- [Wayne] How far out is he?
BCFR?
- [Chris] I don't know, let me go.
You're going to monitor?
Let me go outside and make sure we get them in.
- [Speaker 1] There's a pulse.
- We got an older male,
looks like maybe mid fifties, sixties.
Has prescriptions for Xanax and other stuff.
He's got pinpoint pupils, bluish, bluish lips.
They claim still, we're getting a little bit of a
response, but it's not normal breathing.
He does look like he has a rise and fall in the chest.
Gonna be upstairs.
The last apartment on the right E296.
We did push two Narcans,
Cause we didn't get a good response from anything.
- Okay.
- He's starting to do, kind of like the snort,
the snort breathing.
- Okay.
And we're trying to get,
we're getting a little bit better of a response.
We got an AED strapped to him now to monitor his vitals.
- Okay.
- I don't know if they,
it doesn't sound like they started CPR, or anything.
Just leave the door open.
Listen, does he use any sort of
heroin, fentanyl, anything like that?
- [Speaker 3] No, no, no.
- [Chris] Any drug usage?
- [Speaker 3] No drug.
- [Chris] But he has a prescription for opiates?
- [Speaker 3] He's on a pain management right now,
cause he's been through a lot.
- [Chris] Does he ever abuse his pain medication?
- [Speaker 3] Not that we know of.
- [Chris] Where is his prescription for pain medicine?
- [Speaker 3] I don't (inadudible)
That's all that room.
- [Chris] Okay, you guys happen to have
your identification on you?
- [Speaker 3] Mine's in that room in there.
- [Chris] Okay, you can get it for us?
- [Speaker 3] I can tell you about
all the information on it, if you'd like.
- [Chris] Yeah.
- [Speaker 4] I'm his son.
- Okay, that's your dad?
- [Speaker 3] I know the number and everything.
- How old is your dad?
- [Speaker 4] Dad is 60.
- Have you ever found him like this before?
- [Speaker 4] No.
- Okay, so it looks to be pretty consistent
with an opiate overdose.
It could be accidental.
But even though like you said, you push Narcan,
what happens is, is that the level of
opiates in someone's system could be up here
and the Narcan has to balance it out.
And until the Narcan takes over,
we don't get a proper response from him.
- [Speaker 4] Okay.
- So even though we push more,
we're trying to get that Narcan to go jump the opiate level.
- [Speaker 4] Okay.
- And bring him back to a normal state.
The problem is is that once he comes back to a normal state,
he'll usually not remember much,
maybe not want any medical help,
but he needs to get medical help.
- [Speaker 3] Oh yeah.
- Because when that Narcan wears out,
- [Speaker 3] Oh yeah.
- Opiate level rises, he can overdose again.
- [Chris] Okay, so listen, he's not going
to be allowed to have visitors,
but he will call you,
when he's able to come out.
- [Speaker 2] Okay.
- [Chris] Okay?
- [Speaker 2] All right.
- [Chris] Like I said,
that could take anywhere from eight up to,
they can hold them for whatever time
they need to make sure that he detoxes
and make sure that there's nothing in his system, Okay?
- [Speaker 2] Yes sir. Yes sir.
- [Chris] All right, you guys have a good night.
- [Speaker 2] Thank you for coming, thank you.
- [Chris] All right, you need anything, give us a call.
- [Speaker 2] All right.
- Hey, they changed their mind.
You wanna, you just want to go back up there
and let the people know, where he's going?
So they're going to go to Cape Canaveral.
I guess Rockledge has a two hour hold.
Go ahead.
- Hey, get a haircut.
- I'm working on it, I just cut it.
Right, he knows.
- Hey, give him some hair.
(laughing)
- Yeah, I'm always jealous of 41,
when they show up.
- [Speaker 4] That's right, 21 C shift got the best hair.
- They got the best hair in the game.
- [Speaker 4] That's it.
(upbeat music)
- [Chris] 422,97
(car beeping)
- [Chris] We'll get the other side.
Looks like he's on the other side of the parking lot.
What's going on?
I got two K-9 units coming toward you.
- [Wayne] What's up, Tyler?
- sheriff?
- Doing good, how you doing?
- You see how many doors?
There's nothing on the, on the north side.
It's like the front of the sanctuary,
but there's a door over here that's,
I think it was locked to prevent it from shutting,
but it's open.
- Didn't properly secure.
- I don't know if there's a delay with the,
with the door, but I pulled it
and walked away and then the alarm went off.
I was like, oh no, someone heard me and ran out the side.
So I've been kind of looking around.
It's the door, you see the light right there?
- Yeah.
- There's a door, that's the door that's open on this wing.
- The open door is on the,
like the southeast corner of the building.
So if you want to come over here.
Radcliffe? Radcliffe?
We're gonna go in with them, just post up there.
(door opening)
- [Officer] Sheriff's office, K-9,
hands up now or you're gonna get bit.
(barking)
- You want 10-33
- [Officer 2] Not for this building, no.
- [Officer] Last warning, Sherrif's office K-9,
hands up now or you're going to get bit.
(barking)
(alarm blaring)
(barking)
- [Officer 2] Hey Tyler, we got this.
- [Chris] Go ahead, I'll hold.
(inaudible)
- [Chris] Sounds like it's just more of an unsecured door.
- [Officer 2] Yeah.
- [Chris] Or improperly secured.
- [Officer 2] All that back is completely clear.
- [Chris] Okay.
- [Officer 2] Except for a bunch of locked doors.
- [Chris] Okay.
- [Officer 2] Four or five locked doors.
- [Chris] Yeah, It sounded like
when Harrell pulled on the door,
it sounded like the lock was done,
but it just wasn't properly secured.
- Good boy.
(door opening)
- I thought you went out already.
- No.
(laughing)
(upbeat music)
- [Wayne] What's it like to work in a community
where the citizens protect you,
Just as much as we protect them?
- [Chris] It's nice.
I mean today's day and age we see all the things
that are in the news and kind of plaster the newspapers
and all over social media with the
lack of support for law enforcement.
And then you come back or you,
you work in Brevard county
and it's almost like a throwback.
It feels like the community,
the citizens are watching your back
as much as you're watching theirs,
they're always stopping you when you're
out on a call or even having dinner
or grabbing a cup of coffee,
saying thank you for, for what we're doing.
And, and really it's, it's kinda, it's kinda refreshing.
- Man, Chris, thanks for letting me ride
with you tonight, brother.
- Anytime, Sheriff.
- I had an awesome time, man.
It was great sharing tonight with you and
you're representing us very well out there, man.
- Thank you, sir.
- Thanks for all you do, brother, be safe.
- Appreciate it.
(door closing)
(engine revving)
So I hope you enjoyed tonight's episode
of "Riding Shotgun" with deputy Chris Anterio.
What a great young man.
He is representing our agency with just absolute
professionalism, doing a great job working with his team.
As you can see our team's all over,
making sure everybody's staying safe.
So thanks for being with us tonight and allowing us to go
and ride shotgun with Deputy Chris Anterio.
(upbeat music)