- As of right now, we're responding to a road rage
incident where a male subject is out of his car
at a female's window.
We're not quite sure what happened prior to that,
but she said he spit onto her window,
and now was outside of the car near hers up here.
Let's go find out.
- I think she's over there.
- Ma'am, is it you?
Is it you, hon? - Yeah.
- OK.
Well, what happened?
- I was going to Stop and Shop, and I
was going through the parking lot, and he come flying in,
and he slammed on his brakes and he called
me every name in the book.
And he spit on the back of my car.
- OK.
It's not right. - Yeah.
That's--
- I guess that's spit on the back of my car.
- Just give us a couple of minutes.
We'll sort all the way through this, OK?
- Best to leave your window up and say whatever you want.
- Well, I know.
But that's not how we react sometimes.
I'm also 68.
- You spit on her car.
- She says I did.
- Well, there's spit on the back of her car, dude.
I mean, I wasn't here, but I can know the difference
what spit looks like.
- I asked you twice if you did.
- And I still say I didn't.
- It's right there on the back of her car.
- Like right now my mouth is so dry, I couldn't--
- There's a huge difference between you
speak and stuff comes out and opposed
to spitting on someone's car.
- Right.
- I've had a person tell me a story and something come out
of their mouth and I don't get offended by it,
and I've had people spit at me and I know the difference.
- Well, I did not specifically spit at her car.
I cursed at her.
- What does she wants to do with it?
- She's scared to death.
I'm going to ask her right now.
Basically, she was pulling into a spot and he came around,
and she said that the sun was out, maybe he didn't see her.
And then he jams on the brakes, and starts
yelling at her for, you know, what the [bleep] are you doing?
Don't you know how to drive?
All that other stuff and gets out of the car,
and approaches her.
She leaves.
He leaves.
She comes over here to try to get his plate to call us,
and then here we are.
OK, so here's the thing.
It's borderline disorderly conduct on how he was acting,
even the spitting on the car, it's
got to be some kind of damage that's
going to actually be something that's
going to be left on your car.
So spit can be washed off, so we can't go that route.
We are advising him of what you're
supposed to do about not hopping out of your car
and confronting people.
If there's that big of an issue to call the police like you
did.
- He's going to be charged.
- Charged with what?
- After what just transpired, something.
- What charge though.
I can't make up a charge.
- No, I'm not asking you to make up a charge.
- Well, I don't understand what you want me to arrest him for.
- Disorderly conduct, spitting on my car,
almost physically attacking me.
- The thing is, we're trying to build a case--
- You can't build a case on nothing.
- Forget about the beginning of it.
Building a case is meaning that you're afraid of your safety,
OK?
So we can't put into the report that you were
afraid of your safety if you followed
the guy around and waited for him to come outside.
- You know what?
It's OK.
Someone that's going to spit on your car
and call you every F-ing name in the book is enough.
- At this point, we're just going
to document the fact that you both didn't act mature.
- We were both stupid.
- There you go.
You said it.
- I know you can say that, but I understand what you mean.
- Well, I just wouldn't choose to do what you did ever again.
- If she was in fear of her life, she would've just left,
so right now it's an argument with two grown adults
acting like children basically.