Police say the driver fled a stop because her license was suspended. A cop rear-ended her Dodge Charger, flipping it onto its roof off the road. Shortly after the crash, the driver’s 3-year-old son emerged from the car. Attempting to flee from police is one of the most reliably bad decisions a person can make. Doing it with a small child strapped into the back seat moves the choice into a different category entirely. This is exactly what a woman reportedly decided to do in Memphis, Tennessee, earlier this year. Recently-released dashcam footage captures the moment that the suspect refused to pull over for police in her red Dodge Charger back in March, prompting authorities to start pursuing her. Fortunately, the chase took place on quiet country roads rather than in a bustling city, giving the officer the opportunity to run the Charger off the road. Watch: A Chevy Malibu Tried To Outrun A Cop At 140 MPH, Physics Had Other Ideas Rather than attempting a traditional PIT maneuver, the officer simply nudged the Dodge from the rear. That provided enough force to push the Charger onto a grassy area to the left of the road. The female suspect lost control, and the car slid across the road, ultimately flipping onto its roof. For several minutes, the Charger sat on its roof. The female driver then slowly opened the rear door, and her 3-year-old son emerged, seemingly uninjured but clearly confused and scared by the whole ordeal, running towards the police officer. All Because Of A Suspended License The woman then slowly crawled from the car, telling the officer that she fled because she didn’t have a license. “You ran from me ‘cos you don’t have a license?” the officer can be heard in reply. “You almost killed your kid, do you understand me! You could have killed your child, do you understand? That was the stupidest thing you’ve ever done in your life. Today was the stupidest decision you’ve ever made, you understand?” According to the police officer, the suspect hit 80 mph (129 km/h) in a 55 mph (88 km/h) zone while attempting to flee. She was immediately arrested and charged with reckless driving, fleeing, driving on a suspended license, endangering the welfare of a minor 1st degree, and, because the Charger belonged to her boyfriend, also charged with unauthorized use of another person’s property to facilitate a crime. Arkansas State Police