[AlvinKarpis]

In the early hours of the morning on Wednesday, January 23, 1991 at approximately 01:20 a.m., Constable Darrell Lunsford pulled over a suspicious vehicle, a white 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme with Maine license plates. Inside the vehicle were three men: Baldemar Sambrano Villarreal, his younger half brother, Reynaldo Sambrano Villarreal, and their accomplice, Jesus Zambrano. The three of them had loaded the car with 31 pounds of Marijuana, and were driving from Houston, Texas, to Chicago, where they planned to sell it all. Lunsford pulled the vehicle over to the side of the road and questioned the driver, Reynaldo Villarreal. He asked him whether he had any ID on him, to which Villarreal replied no. He claimed that he had a driving license but did not have it on him. He also said that he was helping his brother, Baldemar, drive the car (one of two passenger's in the vehicle). At 01:27 a.m., Lunsford asked to look in the trunk of the vehicle and the men reluctantly agreed. Lunsford and Reynaldo opened the trunk and Lunsford could immediately smell the scent of marijuana. At 01:28 a.m., Baldemar, despite being told not to, got out of vehicle and was stood with Reynaldo speaking to Lunsford. Suddenly, Baldemar grabbed Lunsford by his legs while Reynaldo grabbed him from behind. They forced Lunsford down onto the ground by the side of the car and the third suspect, Jesus Zambrano, got out to assist his two partners in crime. They then carried out a 'prison takedown' on Lunsford and continued to beat and kick him while he was pinned down on the ground. They rolled him over onto his stomach, kicked him in the hip three times, stabbed him repeatedly with a knife and then grabbed his own handgun. Baldemar then shot Lunsford in the neck with the handgun, severing his spinal cord and killing him instantly. Moments afterwards, the suspects moved the dead body of Lunsford into a nearby ditch. The three suspects then made a quick getaway in their vehicle, leaving behind the dead body of Lunsford and his police cruiser.


Just minutes before the murder, Sheriff's Deputy Don Welch had driven by and spotted Lunsford speaking to the men. Moments after the murder, Welch witnessed the suspects speed past him in their vehicle. Welch immediately drove back to the spot where Lunsford had been and found his dead body. Welch radioed for help, and at around 02:00 a.m., Chief Deputy Stanaland, another colleague of Lunsford, found them both. Stanaland noticed the video camera in Lunsford's cruiser. He rewound the video, watched it over and then made a copy of it. The three suspects, realizing Welch had spotted them, abandoned their vehicle less than a mile from the town of Garrison. They then fled on foot, taking the marijuana with them. Their vehicle was found later in the day. Throughout the morning, the police analysed the videotape and were able to identify the three killers. Reynaldo Villarreal was found later in the day when a highway patrolman spotted him walking near the edge of a wooded area. He was arrested and charged with murder. Baldemar Villarreal was captured and arrested two days later and Jesus Zambrano was captured at a later date. All three suspects were then tried and convicted with Constable Lunsford's murder. The actual shooter who had fired the gun and murdered Lunsford was identified as, Baldemar Sambrano Villarreal. He was spared the death penalty but was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. His younger half brother, Reynaldo Sambrano Villarreal, was sentenced to forty years in prison for his role in the murder. The third suspect, Jesus Zambrano, pleaded guilty to his role in the murder and received a thirty year prison sentence.
The entire incident was captured by the dashboard camera in Lunsford's cruiser. This videotape enabled the police to arrest the three killers. The video is now used for the training of new officers. The videotape teaches them what to do if they ever get into a difficult situation like this. Constable Lunsford is survived by his wife and two children.

This copy is horrible quality, and I used to have a better one

But it is one of the harder to find dashcam videos and like the Trooper Coates video at least you can get a sense of what happened that fateful night when Constable Lunsnford was attacked by 3 mexican gangbangers who had no right to even be in the United States, let alone think it was ok to take the life of a husband and father just because their 3 lives were worthless and pointless from the day they were born into poverty, from a criminal mother and father

[winnn420]

oldie but goodie

[kellyhound]

unbelievable the cop was standing there looking in the trunk, smelling the pot, with a suspect standing right behind him.
At least they caught the bastards.

[duggy9]

nice find dude

[docfr8]

I remember that vid.. Fucking scumbags

[Sharon]

Scumbag bastards

[rmosqued]

Pinches cabrones pendejos. Now "we" the taxpayers have to pay for these scumbags to live in our prisons.

[LadyCPlum]

It ALWAYS makes my blood boil intensely when I see vids like this on YT with comments like "Fuck the pigs", or "he got what he deserved". Makes me want to find track down the users and deliver a good boot to the head.

[khathryn]

And people just driving on by... nothing suspicious here, folks...

[SSCARZZ]

I member this shit.... What a DRAG.....