Trending Topics

Video: Sneaky Colo. cops arrest motorcyclist after watching him weave through lanes, pop wheelies

Pueblo officers followed a group of three bikers as they performed reckless stunts; then, while they were stopped at a light, officers tackled and arrested one rider

PUEBLO, Colo. — The Pueblo Police Department released dash camera footage showing the arrest ofa motorcyclist driving recklessly, KOAA reported.

The video shows officers following closely behind a group of three motorcyclists as they wove between lanes, popped wheelies and stood on the bikes.

The officers can be heard strategizing, deciding which rider would be the easiest to pull from a bike. Then, as the bikers sat at a red light, the officers tackled one suspect from behind, apparently taking the group completely by surprise.

The other two motorcyclists fled through traffic, while officers took one suspect into custody.
Officers had received multiple complaints from the public regarding the group’s behavior prior to the arrest, according to a statement.

Authorities warned that riders engaging in reckless conduct may face multiple citations. In addition, motorcycles involved in such incidents can be impounded for up to six months at the owner’s expense.

Trending
New Haven police said a firefighter was able to secure the individual and safely bring him back over the ledge after officer spent several minutes negotiating with him
The illegal drugs seized in “Operation Central Valley Blues” included 16,136 fentanyl pills, more than 90 pounds of meth, more than 3,100 pounds of marijuana and 7 pounds of cocaine
Dash camera footage shared by the Waterbury Police Department shows the suspect driving behind a residence while fleeing a traffic stop
The man was booked into the West Valley Detention Center on suspicion of burglary, possession of stolen property and grand theft, the Colton Police Department stated
Company News
The suite is made up of three tools: AI User Guide, Ask Anything and Document Intelligence, each making it faster and easier to get help, find data or process documents

Joanna Putman is an Associate Editor and newswriter at Police1, where she has been covering law enforcement topics since August 2023. Based in Orlando, Florida, she holds a journalism degree from the University of Florida and spent two years working in nonprofit local newsrooms, gaining experience in community-focused reporting. Married to a law enforcement officer, she works hard to highlight the challenges and triumphs of those who serve and protect. Have a news tip? Email her at news@lexipol.com