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“True Crime News” joins New Mexico State Police Sgt. Toby Lafave, who is also known as the “DWI King,” on a ride along as he explains how he keeps the streets and highways safe from drunk drivers.

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28 thoughts on “What it’s like being the ‘DWI King’

  1. He aint gotta worry about catching bad guys anymore now he has to worry about a bad guy catching him in prison 🍆🍑

  2. Oh yeah they really are working hard in new mexico haha Dirty cops that's why he's on administrative leave, hell be doing time soon how the tables have turned 😆

  3. ANOTHER dirty cop!!!! Hes administrative leave due to the fact he's involved in the new mexico dwi scandal 💩🤡

  4. Im shocked anyone still believes these officers after the DUI scandle that has come out. It just shows how many people hate our freedoms and want the police to jeep running their criminal enterprises and thats the governments words calling the police department a criminal enterprises not my words.

  5. Funny how thing so called DWI King was the face of New Mexico police with his face plastered all over billboards…but when you try and contact him now, he's MIA

  6. Note: Sgt. Lafave who was my favorite officer is being investigated for DUI scams and he's been put on paid leave.

  7. This officer is looking for numbers of getting the most DWIs. If the subject is iffy he'll just arrest them. so that's another # under his belt.

  8. He just got put on leave for a huge DWI scandal in New Mexico. Look him up, Toby Lafave. If he's guilty, he's hypocritical trash.

  9. Any false arrests? Its happening in Tennessee right now. Field sobriety tests are a joke and should be banned.

  10. Ana ♥♥♥♥♥👑👑👑👑👑 Tonka sends Ana a friendly tail wag and a sniff.

  11. Well, there are countless cases of sober people being arrested for DWI and DUI, and it's horrible. There are several news stories about it, but not nearly enough. Even if you're completely sober, they can still arrest you and force you to undergo a blood test. Of course, it costs a fortune, and they won’t pay for it—you get stuck with the bill, sometimes as high as $5,000 or more. – Meanwhile, you lose your job. Then, months later, they finally tell you that you were, in fact, sober—0% alcohol, 0% drugs in your system. But by then, your money is gone, your job is gone, and your life is ruined. No one is going to say, "Whoops, sorry about that." And if you try to sue, they have qualified immunity. You can sue the town, but even if you get $10,000 or $20,000, it doesn’t come close to covering your losses—let alone restoring your reputation. … Oh, and don’t even get me started on the cops who drive drunk as heck.

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