Haha, happened today. Watch the video cuz he looks fuuuuuucked.
http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/latestnews/stories/103108dnmetdallasteacher.1634d576a.htmlA teacher in the Dallas school district was arrested at about 2 a.m. today on accusations of smoking crack cocaine after leading police on a lengthy chase through Dallas, authorities said.
Video
Dallas ISD teacher arrested after slow-speed chase
Donald Keith Johnson, 47, a teacher at Molina High School, faces felony charges of evading arrest and possession of cocaine.
A police officer spotted Mr. Johnson on West Laureland Road near the R. L. Thornton Freeway and attempted to pull him over because he was unable to maintain his lane, said Sr. Cpl. Kevin Janse, a Dallas police spokesman.
Mr. Johnson stopped and pulled over, but despite loud commands from police he got back on the road and headed north on the freeway toward downtown Dallas.
His Ford Taurus never reached more than 20 mph, Cpl. Janse said. He pulled over several times but continued driving each time officers approached his car.
A police helicopter also joined the pursuit.
"It wasn't really a chase since it was so slow," Cpl. Janse said. "It was more of a follow."Donald Johnson
Mr. Johnson made several calls to 911 operators during the chase, telling them that he was high on drugs and that there was no reason why officers should stop him, according to the police report.
"He wasn't attempting to conceal that from any of the officers behind him," Cpl. Janse said.
Police tried to stop him by laying down spike strips, which punctured two tires. Mr. Johnson continued to drive until he reached a dead end near Reunion Arena at the Houston Street Viaduct.
Officers used a Taser to subdue Mr. Johnson, who resisted arrest by punching and kicking officers, the police report states. Police found alcohol in his car after the chase, Cpl. Janse said.
"Officers didn't know how much crack he had been consuming so they took him to Parkland," Cpl. Janse said.
Mr. Johnson was booked into Dallas County Jail around 8 a.m. and is being held in lieu of $3,000 bond.
The school's address is listed on Mr. Johnson's driver's license. Jon Dahlander, a Dallas school district spokesman, said the district is reviewing the incident and will take appropriate action to protect students and staff.
Mr. Johnson has worked for the district since June 5, 2006, and was listed as a special education teacher as of last month, records show.