Video shows what happened when officers pulled over Carrie Robertson

Carrollton police have released body camera video of a violent traffic stop last month that had a woman telling KMBC 9 News that she feared for her life.Click here to see video of the traffic stopThe city's police chief said the video is enough proof for him to clear his officers of wrongdoing.Carrie Robertson said she thinks the officers who pulled her over for speeding tried to kill her.Officer Andrew Worrall's body camera was recording video during the traffic stop. The situation deteriorated quick as the officers ordered Robertson to leave her van.A confrontation and struggle went on for more than 15 minutes when Worrall finally used pepper spray on Robertson."I, in my mind, believed they were trying to kill me," Robertson said.She said that with everything going on, she couldn't hear the officer's numerous commands to get out of the van, standing by her claims the offices used excessive force."I was attacked for no reason," she said. "I was legitimately in fear of my life.""I stand by what the officers did and the way they conducted themselves," said Police Chief Robert Turner, describing their actions as very professional.Robertson eventually got out of the van and was arrested on suspicion of resisting arrest.Turner said the incident is the toughest issue he's had to deal with as police chief."These body cameras have saved our life on this," he said.Robertson said she learned a different lesson."Get out of Carrollton," she said.11833402

Carrollton police have released body camera video of a violent traffic stop last month that had a woman telling KMBC 9 News that she feared for her life.

Click here to see video of the traffic stop


The city's police chief said the video is enough proof for him to clear his officers of wrongdoing.

Carrie Robertson said she thinks the officers who pulled her over for speeding tried to kill her.

Officer Andrew Worrall's body camera was recording video during the traffic stop. The situation deteriorated quick as the officers ordered Robertson to leave her van.

A confrontation and struggle went on for more than 15 minutes when Worrall finally used pepper spray on Robertson.

"I, in my mind, believed they were trying to kill me," Robertson said.

She said that with everything going on, she couldn't hear the officer's numerous commands to get out of the van, standing by her claims the offices used excessive force.

"I was attacked for no reason," she said. "I was legitimately in fear of my life."

"I stand by what the officers did and the way they conducted themselves," said Police Chief Robert Turner, describing their actions as very professional.

Robertson eventually got out of the van and was arrested on suspicion of resisting arrest.

Turner said the incident is the toughest issue he's had to deal with as police chief.

"These body cameras have saved our life on this," he said.

Robertson said she learned a different lesson.

"Get out of Carrollton," she said.



