When two State Troopers based in Knutson, Arizona, USA, went out on patrol in their unmarked Ford Mustang, the last thing they probably expected to happen, was to get pulled over by another ‘Cop’.
However, that is exactly what happened as they were going about their business.
An unmarked Dodge Charger positioned itself behind the duo as they were driving down the freeway and turned on its full array of red and blue lights.
The two State Troopers could see in their rear view mirror that the person driving the Charger had a uniform on, but they knew straight away that the vehicle was not one of theirs.
The fake Cop then drove alongside the real Police and started to shout at them, demanding that they pull over immediately.
The State Troopers positioned themselves behind the Charger and instead indicated for him to pull over – which he then did.
In the video below, the local news channel speaks to the officers about the bizarre incident.
At least the Knutson Police now have a fully loaded Charger that they can now use for real police work…
If you have a story or one-off blog that you would like to share with us, then you can contact our team of former emergency services personnel either through our Facebook page, via twitter ( @ES_News_ ) or you can contact us via email: contact@emergency-services.news
If you would like to write an article that you would like us to share (it can be about anything to do with the emergency services / NHS) whether you serve in the emergency services / NHS or whether you are a member of the public that has had a good experience with the emergency services, then feel free to contact our team; anonymously if you prefer.
We are proud to act as a voice for the Emergency Services & Health Service, with over 450,000 people visiting our website each month.
Before you go...
We need your help. As former emergency services & armed forces personnel, we pride ourselves on bringing you important, fast-moving and breaking news stories which are free from the negative bias which is often directed at the emergency services by some sections of the mainstream media.
One of the reasons we started 'Emergency Services News' was because we became tired of reading badly informed stories about the emergency services which seemed only ever to highlight negative aspects of the job.
We want to be the unheard voice of the remarkable men and women who serve in the emergency services, NHS and armed forces. And with around 500k page views each month, we are getting there!
As income from ads, the mainstay source of income for most publishers, continues to decline; we need the help of our readers.
And remember, if you have a service, product or job vacancy that you would like to promote to our large readership, then you can buy advertising space in our articles.
You can support emergency services news from as little as £1. It only takes a minute. Every contribution, however big or small, is vital for our future.
Please help us to continue to highlight the life-saving work of the emergency services, NHS and armed forces by becoming a supporter.
