On today's chart 867K views since yesterday

Joe Bartolozzi follows a DUI stop into "someone else's house"

His stream reaction to Code Blue Cam's Wisconsin bodycam footage saves its sharpest words for a passenger who says she was driving.

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Joe Bartolozzi Story of October 28, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 866,949 views.

Drunk Man Walks Into Someone Else's House During DUI Arrest

Video summary

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2:03A car speeds into a Portage driveway and the driver locks himself inside the house.
5:51Officers find open alcohol cans in the vehicle.
11:04With no answer at the door, police prepare to force their way in.
15:28Officers find the man upstairs in a bedroom, insisting he never left home.
18:54A passenger tells officers she was driving, and Joe pushes back hard.
39:33The narrator gives the neighbor's account of the title, and the charges follow at 40:20.

Wrong house, locked door. In the Code Blue Cam footage at the center of Joe Bartolozzi's latest stream highlight, a speeding car pulls into a driveway in Portage, Wisconsin. Its driver goes straight inside and locks the door, leaving officers outside with a car holding open alcohol cans.

The upload is a reaction, not Bartolozzi's own footage. He watches another channel's bodycam video and talks over it, and nearly 870,000 people have watched since it went up. When knocks go unanswered, officers force their way in. An on-screen note explains that police may enter a home without a warrant when a suspect goes inside during a hot pursuit, citing a 1967 Supreme Court case. Upstairs they find the man in a bedroom, shirtless and holding a vape, saying he had been home the whole time.

Bartolozzi's sharpest commentary is aimed at a passenger who tells officers she was the one driving. He cannot believe anyone would take a DUI for a friend, and he keeps returning to one point: anyone who knowingly rides with a drunk driver shares the responsibility and should push for a rideshare instead. Later, as officers tell the man a breath test is not incriminating, he reminds his audience that police are allowed to lie during investigations.

The explanation behind the title arrives near the end, when the video's narrator says a neighbor reported that the man came into her room asking to sleep on the floor. Bartolozzi does not buy it, and he scrolls through the original video's comments to see who else doubted it.

The other running thread is his own wardrobe. Chat tells him to put a shirt on. "Put on a shirt dude? No," he answers, and that exchange is what much of his comment section, already busier than one of his usual full first days, keeps returning to.

Published on Trari