Kid gets *ARRESTED* at School! (SHOCKING)

- This is a story of a kid that gets arrested at school, but it all goes horribly wrong. It all starts here. - Then, Principal Danvers sees the fake snake and runs out of his office screaming like a little girl.

That thing looks so real. Then, what happened? Then, he steps on the mouse trap I set up.

- What? - Whoo, careful. This thing can snap, okay?

Calm down, calm down. - Savage prank on a teacher. - Now, he's running to the nurse's office.

That's when I snuck in, snagged my permanent record. - What are you gonna do with it? - I'm gonna burn it, duh.

So, I have a clean record. And, the best part is there's no way I'm getting caught. - Jay Lawson.

Come with me. - But, whoa, whoa, what did I do? - That's a police officer.

- Yo, what's happening to Jay. - Is he getting arrested? - I doubt it.

The cop's probably just talking to. . .

- Wait, whoa, whoa, whoa, what? What, handcuffs? - Oh, my.

- Really? No, you cannot do this, especially in front of my school. You're making me look bad.

- Be still. - Oh, I can't believe he's getting arrested. That's so-- - Cool.

- I mean. . .

- Yeah, you're a legend - Kind of cool, but also. . .

- Legend? Oh, yeah, I am, huh. - Really bad.

- You know how it is. Don't worry, they can't keep a good man down for long. - Jay, are you gonna be okay?

- Oh yeah, I'll be fine, Tiffany, don't worry. - Oh, you're so brave. Well, I hope to see you in school tomorrow.

Bye, Jay. - Alright, see you. - All his friends are loving it.

He's literally going to prison. - Did dad teach you anything son? - Yeah, that girl love bad boys.

- This isn't a joke, Jay, and neither is sneaking it to your principal's office and stealing your record. - Oh, his dad found out? - Oh, you know about.

. . Mom?

Principal Danvers? - Oh, no. - What?

This is all for real? - I'll be taking that. - Hold on.

So, you called the cops on me? - Oh, heavens no. I called your mom and she had a really good idea.

- Wait, what? - Well, since you're a troublemaker who loves to break the rules, we thought it was time for you to see what happens if you keep going down this path. - Hold on.

Are you taking me to jail? It's not like I robbed a bank. - No, no, no.

You're coming on a ride along with us just to see what happens to the rule breakers. Maybe, then you'll learn that even the small choices can change your life in a big way. - Ooh.

- That's why it's really important to make the right ones, son. - Gotta make the right decisions. - Okay, can you keep me in the handcuffs and put me in the back of the cop car first?

I want everyone thinking I'm going to jail. It'll make me look even, hold on, cooler. - Cool?

- Of course all the kids think it's cool that Jay's getting arrested. So, he likes it. - Aw, it's all back fired.

- Ugh, unbelievable. - Take the cuffs off and put him in the back, Jarome. - Alright, boss.

Let's go. - That's right. You can't prove I did anything wrong.

I know my rights. I wanna talk to my lawyer. - So, he's gonna go along with the cops.

- That's your kid. - No, no! No, I have rights.

- The question is what's gonna happen? - Jay's the coolest kid in school. - Yeah, he is.

- What's he gonna see? - We gotta go tell everyone what happened. - No way!

No way! No! - The kids are loving it.

- Really? - But, being a policeman. .

. - We're really sorry about this, Principle Danvers. - Serious job.

- But, I promise you, we'll handle this. - I hope so. I really don't wanna suspend him again - Honey, this is having the opposite effect.

- It's not working. - I hope your plan ends up working. - Don't worry.

Trust me, sweetie. It will. I got something lined up that'll scare him straight for sure.

- Ooh, he's got a plan. - Okay, but you better not hurt my baby now. - Don't worry.

He'll be safe with me. I won't put him in any danger, especially since it'll all be pretend. - Ooh, so they're gonna pretend to harass someone.

Oh my, look at that face. - So, Dad, do I get a badge or a gun or something? - No, Jay - But, I wanna help you catch bad guys.

- What you're gonna do is sit back and watch us do our job. - Does that mean I get to eat donuts? I want the kind with the sprinkles.

- I want a donut. Hit the like button if you want a donut right now. - Yeah, you see that guy over there.

Yeah. Guy looks like he can be dangerous. - Uh, oh.

- Stay in the car, Jay. - So, they found someone. They're leaving Jay in the car.

I'm scared. - Randy, how's it going? - Hello, Officer Lawson.

I swear I wasn't doing anything. I promise. - I believe you.

I believe you. Look, we stopped by because I need you to do me a favor. - Ooh.

- [Randy] What's this? - It's a script to scare my son. He's been getting a lot of trouble and I need to teach him a lesson, so he doesn't end up like you.

No offense. - Whoa, savage. - Wow, so you ask me for a favor and then you insult me.

- Surely he's not gonna do it now. - [Randy] Alright, nothing too complicated. - What's he gonna say?

It's a long script. - I did do a few plays in prison back in the day. Alright, I get the gist.

Yeah, but what's in it for me? - Ooh. - I'll buy you a hamburger.

- Make it a double with cheese, fries, and a drink? - Okay, little bit acting for some food. - Alright, works for me.

And, I apologize for this part. - Is he gonna have to punch him? - What?

- Alright, dirtbag, you're coming with me? Hands on the wall right now. We have to make this look real.

- Is Jay gonna believe it though? - Okay, but be gentle. I bruise easily.

- Come one, come on. Jarome, go take him. - Oh, my gosh.

- Come on. - Is Jay gonna be scared? Imagine if someone that was being arrested-- - Get your hands off me, coppers.

- Just stick to the script. - [Officer Lawson] Scoot over, son. - Dude, that scared me.

This criminal, he's gonna sit next to you. - Are you sure that's safe? - Yeah, don't worry.

And, if he makes a move, he'll live to regret it. - Geez, Jay looks absolutely petrified. Dad's loving it.

Oh, my gosh. Imagine sat next to a wanted criminal. - So, Randy, why don't you tell my boy here how you ended up like this?

- Like what? Oh, right, yes. - Stick to the script.

- It all started when I was about your age. First, I would cheat on tests at school, then I would pretend to be sick just so I could play video games. One time, I even pretended to break my arm.

- Oh, we've all heard that story. - All to get out of taking an exam. - Sounds like you hated tests just as much as I do.

- You know, I really did. I just hate taking tests. It's like, why can't you just trust that I know the stuff already?

- Oh, it's backfiring. - That's what I'm always saying. Man, it sounds like we have a lot in common.

- Randy, can you get to the point? - Oh, yes. First, I would start robbing banks.

- Geez. - Next thing you know, I'm in and outta jail. Now I can't get employment, can't even see my family.

I have a daughter. - Oh, it's so sad. - She doesn't want anything to do with me.

She just sees me as a criminal. - Oh, man, that sucks. I'm at least sorry to hear that, Randy.

- Will this have an impact on Jay though? - Yeah, why can't people understand that I've changed? I deserve a second chance.

- I can totally relate, because everyone just thinks I'm a troublemaker too. But, I'm really not that bad. - You know what kid?

I don't care what people say. You're all right to me. - All right, we're letting you go, Randy.

- I don't know if that worked out into the dad's plan. - [Officer Lawson] Gosh, it's always this talking, talking, talking, talking. - Jay just thinks he's now similar to a criminal.

He is absolutely fine with it. - [Jarome] I don't know. - [Officer Lawson] Come on.

- But, guys. . .

- [Randy] Don't be so rough. - Don't cheat on your tests. - Don't fake having broken arms.

- Stay in the car son. - Or, maybe you actually could become a criminal. No, no one wants that.

No one wants that. Is he gonna get his cheeseburger? Did you do a good enough acting job?

- What was that, man? You were supposed to scare my son, not make friends with him. - Hey, I was doing the best I could.

It's not my fault I got a terrible script to work with. - You didn't even stick to the script. You forgot the most important part.

- You can kiss that cheeseburger goodbye. - Ah, come on, guys. Gimme another chance.

- Look, I gotta take this. Go take Randy and uncuff him somewhere where Jay cannot see him. - What?

This is the last time I'm helping you guys, seriously? - Oh, my gosh, it's all gone so wrong, but who's calling him? - Hey, honey, what's going on?

- Hey, is Jay okay? You're not scaring him too badly are you? - No, I'm barely scaring him at all.

I don't think none of this stuff seems to be working. - What the. .

. What is. .

. - It's the script. - This is all a script?

- So, that's what this was all about. You know what? Yeah, they must not know who I am.

King Kong ain't got nothing on me. Gonna take a lot more than that to get me scared, bro. Okay, well, just bring 'em back home then.

- No, not yet. I might take him down to the station and hopefully he'll see some criminals that will hopefully give him a big scare. - Alright, but look, then that's it.

No more after that, okay? He's still our little boy. - Yeah, you gotta be careful, man.

- Alright. - Bringing your kid with you on police roam could get dangerous. - [Dispatch] Officer Lawson, this is dispatch.

- Oh my, gosh. - [Dispatch] Can you confirm your 20? - Yeah, we're on a corner of Oakwood and Vine.

- We just got a call about a situation at Dharla's around the corner from you. Can you get there? - Oh, my gosh, that's real.

- Can you send somebody else to do it? Now's not a good time. - [Dispatch] You're the only unit we have in the area.

- 10-4, Jarome and I will check it out. - We've gotta go. This is getting serious.

This is no longer a script. This is a real situation. - And, they've got Jay in the car.

This could go wrong or could be the perfect chance for Jay to a lesson. - Buckle up, Jay, we gotta handle something real quick. And when we get there, please, stay in the car.

- Yeah, right, I'm not falling for this one. - Oh, no, he thinks it's a. .

. He thinks it's a script again. Police are wandering around.

Oh, what's going on? What the heck? - Shots fired, I repeat, we have shots fired.

Send all available units now. - Geez. - [Dispatch 2] Roger.

- My, gosh, they're all asking for backup. This is serious. - [Gunman] What is wrong with you?

What are you trying to do, draw more attention, huh? - [Gunman] Sorry, Teddy. It was an accident.

I didn't. . .

- What'd I say about using the real names? Come on. - Right, right, brother.

I won't do it again. - [Teddy] Just stop talking, okay? - Oh, these guys look like complete noobs.

- Hey, you're embarrassing me in front of them. - No, you are embarrassing-- - [Officer Lawson] This is the police. Come out with your hands up.

- Alright, nobody's coming through that door, or you'll really pay. - Oh, my gosh. - Yeah, we're serious.

I don't know what's happening. There's two people out there that are gonna-- - Oh, my gosh. Jay.

- Wow, this is insane. - What are you doing? - Excuse me, gentlemen, my dad hired all of you guys.

I mean little bit extreme, but I'll play along. - They're so confused. - Okay, why is there a kid here right now?

- I have no idea. - Who are you and how did you get in here? - Oh, I came through the back.

It was unlocked. - The back. - [Jay] Yeah.

- Even the kid knew the back was unlock. - I told you to lock the back. - There's so much going on here, what do you want me to do?

- I don't care. Go lock the door. Go.

Just. . .

- Jeez, these guys are the worst criminals in the world. - Okay, little man. I need you to go sit with the other hostages before you get hurt, okay?

- I'd rather sit here and watch. - Alright, back door is locked. No one's coming from there.

- Oh, my gosh. - Good, so now we just have to take care of this little kid. So, I'm not gonna tell you again.

Go sit over there or else. - Come on. - Is that the best line you got?

- Jay, come on, don't be messing around. - My dad didn't give y'all a better script than that? Disappointment.

- Go, go, go, go! Run, run, right now! - Oh, reinforcements going in.

- You might wanna sit down over here, kid. This isn't a game. - Oh, it's real.

He's realizing not to mess around. Do not act big here, Jay. - We have the place surrounded.

Come out with your hands up. - Backups arrived. - No, I don't think we will, alright?

That was a warning shot. Anyone tries to be a hero, the next one won't be a warning. - Geez, these guys are now serious.

Hey! - What? - [Teddy] Come on.

- What? Hurry, we need to get outta here, alright? Wait, wait, wait, wait, the kid, he's got that backpack.

What's in it? I don't know. Should I go get it?

- Yeah, duh. Go, come on, and hurry. - Why does he care about his backpack?

- Hey! - [Gunman 2] I'm gonna need that. - [Jay] Leave my backpack alone.

- [Gunman 2] Stop making this hard on me. - [Jay] Stop. Fine.

Take it. - Why's that. .

. Oh, my God. Jesus.

- What are you doing? You look such like an idiot. Come on, man.

- It wasn't my fault. - [Teddy] Embarrassing. - Teddy, it wasn't my fault.

The kid made me fall. - What did I say about using my name? What's going on in there?

- Oh, my gosh. They're so dumb. - Are there any hurt hostages?

No, but there's a kid in here and he is like really annoying. - What are you doing? Be quiet, you idiot.

- Oh, no, is dad gonna realize? - Jarome, go back to the squad car and make sure Jay's in there. - I'm on it.

- Oh, my gosh. - Oh, Lord. - If he's in there, his mom is going to kill me.

- That's not good. - Oh, no, man. They're trying to get in through the back.

They must said this whole place surrounded. Man, what are we gonna do? I don't know what I'm doing here.

I don't know what I'm doing. - Shut up, alright? I'm thinking, alright?

I'm thinking. I just. .

. We got everybody's money jewelry, right? - Most.

- Right? Yeah, right? Okay.

Gimme the backpack alright? - What's in the backpack? - Oh, snake, snake, snake!

I hate snakes! Snakes, not good! - Dad, dad, they don't have their guns anymore.

- Get on the ground now. Get on the ground now. - Oh, my gosh, he.

. . Jay kinda saved the day.

- [Teddy] It's okay, Billy. - What? But, has he learned a lesson?

- Jay, I can't believe you snuck in here. - I'm sorry. I didn't know it was real.

- Come here. - It's kind of the dad's fault, to be fair. Jay thought it was fake.

- [Jarome] This yours, Jay? - Oh, yeah, That's my snake. Oh, he hates snakes.

Use it on him. - No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no! Get it away from me, man!

- Billy, it's not a really snake, you. . .

Ouch, ouch. - Get it away away from me, man. Stop it.

- Rub him, rub his head. - [Teddy] Hush little Billy, don't you cry. - We get a phone call.

- Aw, yeah, yeah, yeah. - Oh, Teddy! - Come on, come on.

- They're going into prison. - Billy, help me up. - I can't.

I can't. - But, has Jay learned a lesson? - So, what happens next?

- Well, they'll go to court where the judge will sentence them to prison for a really, really long time. - Look, I'm sorry. I didn't wanna do this.

- Sure, you didn't. - Look, I'm serious. I wasn't always this way.

I was a good kid. - Oh. - I mean the worst I ever did was cheat on some tests.

- Ooh. - And, before I knew it, I was stealing. Look, I regret all of it, okay?

I'm sorry, please. Just gimme another chance. - I'm sorry, but it's up to the judge now to decide.

- Oh, look, Jay, it's starting to hit him. - I think I see what you were saying, Dad. Bad decisions always lead to bad consequences.

- That's right. Proud of you, son. But, it doesn't mean that you're not in trouble for sneaking into the principal's office.

- Oh no, Jay learned a lesson, but he's still in trouble. See that where Jay fakes breaking his arm. Click on screen now to go and watch it.

I'll see you over there.