A 19 Year old girl in a white Mustang tried to pull a Fast & Furious move and run from a cop — only for the officer to track her straight to her home minutes later.

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Here’s the English summary of the post:The tweet by @Bornakang

 shares a viral bodycam video from Florida (October 3, 2025) showing a 19-year-old woman who tried to flee from police in a white Mustang. She was caught at her own home just minutes later. While being handcuffed in the driveway, her father shows up and starts scolding her in front of the officers. She was charged with felony fleeing and eluding. The video has gone massively viral (the specific post has over 2 million views), and most of the comments are a mix of jokes and people being surprisingly impressed by her appearance despite the situation.

 

What is "Felony Fleeing and Eluding" in the United States?"Felony fleeing" (more formally called fleeing and eluding or fleeing to elude law enforcement) is a criminal charge you get when you intentionally try to escape from police who are trying to lawfully stop or arrest you, usually in a vehicle. The exact name and penalties vary by state, but in Florida (where this viral incident happened), it is defined under Florida Statute § 316.1935.Florida's Fleeing and Eluding Tiers (as of 2025)
Level
Statute Section
What Happened
Classification & Penalty
Basic (Simple)
§ 316.1935(1)
Driver willfully refuses to stop when ordered by police (lights/sirens activated)
Third-degree felony – Up to 5 years prison, $5,000 fine, mandatory 1-year license revocation
With lights/sirens acknowledged
§ 316.1935(2)
Driver admits seeing/hearing police but keeps going
Third-degree felony (same penalties as above)
Aggravated (high speed or reckless)
§ 316.1935(3)(a)
Fleeing at high speed OR driving recklessly that creates substantial risk of injury/death
Second-degree felony – Up to 15 years prison, $10,000 fine
Serious injury or death caused
§ 316.1935(3)(b) or (4)
Someone is seriously hurt or killed during the chase
First-degree felony (up to 30 years or life)
In the viral Florida Mustang case (October 3, 2025)The 19-year-old woman was charged with felony fleeing and eluding under § 316.1935 (most likely subsection 1 or 2).
News reports and the arrest affidavit indicate she saw the police lights, accelerated away, ran several stop signs, and was caught minutes later in her own driveway. No high-speed pursuit over 20–30 mph above the limit was reported and no one was injured, so it stayed at the basic third-degree felony level rather than aggravated.Typical Consequences for a First-Time Offender in a Case Like This (Florida)
  • Up to 5 years in prison or probation (judges often give probation/community service to young first-time offenders with no prior record)
  • $1,000–$5,000 fine + court costs
  • Mandatory adjudication of guilt (a felony conviction on your record)
  • Driver’s license revoked for at least 1 year (often longer)
  • Possible vehicle impoundment/forfeiture
  • Permanent criminal record that affects jobs, housing, college, etc.
In short: Even if the chase only lasts a few minutes and no one gets hurt, refusing to pull over when police have their lights and sirens on is almost always charged as a felony in Florida and most other states. That’s why the charge in this viral video is “felony fleeing” rather than just a traffic ticket.

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