Washtenaw County Sheriff's Office Lt. Brian Filipiak is shown in a booking photo after his arrest for drunken driving on Nov. 13, 2016, in Montmorency County, Michigan.

RUST TOWNSHIP, MI - Washtenaw County Sheriff's Office Lt. Brian Filipiak pleaded with his arresting officer for more than 10 minutes before being forcefully removed from his truck with a Taser pointed at him when he was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in November, police body camera footage shows.

Filipiak, 47, registered a blood-alcohol level of 0.28 and 0.27 percent on breath tests after being arrested on Nov. 13 in Rust Township in northern Michigan, according to a Montmorency County Sheriff's Department report written by his arresting officer, Deputy Zachery Morrison.

Now, Filipiak is on unpaid administrative leave pending internal investigation by his department. He also faces a charge of misdemeanor operating while intoxicated with a blood-alcohol level of 0.17 or more.

Morrison pulled Filipiak over about 1:18 p.m. Nov. 13 on eastbound M-32, west of Ulshaffer Road after multiple people called 911 about reckless driving in the area, Morrison stated in his report.

Morrison said Filipiak was uncooperative, had an open bottle of vodka in his backseat and had to be threatened with a Taser to follow commands. He also said in his report that Filipiak repeatedly attempted to use his position as a lieutenant to persuade Morrison to let him go.

The body camera footage, as well as in-car video footage obtained from the Montmorency County Sheriff's Department, shows Filipiak repeatedly asked to be allowed to continue on or "sleep it off."

In the video, his pleas continued while standing outside the patrol vehicle, after resisting being handcuffed, where Morrison explained that Filipiak would be taken to the county jail so a breath test could be administered or a search warrant for his blood would be obtained.

"Alright so, let's make a deal, 'kay?" Filipiak said on the video.

When questioned by Morrison, who repeatedly expressed frustration with Filipiak putting a fellow officer in the position to have to arrest him, about what kind of deal he meant, Filipiak responded, "A cop to a cop, that's what the deal's about."

Shortly after, Morrison and Department of Natural Resources Officer Brad Belleville forced the resistant Filipiak into the patrol vehicle.

Michigan's legal limit for blood-alcohol content while driving is 0.08 percent, but stiffer penalties are in place for individuals whose blood-alcohol level is 0.17 or more under the state's so-called "super drunk" law.

If convicted under the "super drunk" law, Filipiak faces imprisonment of up to 180 days, a fine between $200 and $700, and up to 360 hours of community service.

Filipiak has been employed with the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Office for 21 years. According Montmorency County court records, he is scheduled for a pretrial conference on Jan. 6, 2017, in Montmorency County's 88-2 District Court. He was released from jail on Nov. 14 after posting 10 percent of his $3,000 bond.

Filipiak, his attorney and the Montmorency County prosecutor could not be reached for comment.