This careless driver habitually pulled off a California roll into not taking their turn at an all-way stop, except they did it right in front of a cop.
Bay Area driver and Redditor /u/Vineethrpatil shared head-shaking dashcam footage from this busy Fremont T-intersection from earlier in September (Sept 14, 2026) to the /r/ConvenientCop subreddit, showing a habitually bad driver do a California roll and refuse to yield their right of way at an all-way stop right in front of a cop.
Here’s how it looked below with the original Reddit thread linked here.
The incident happened at the intersection of Fernald St. and Hackamore Ln (Exact location on Google Maps linked here.)
As the dashcam shows, OP is driving east on Hackamore towards the aforementioned T-intersection, ready to turn left.
At around 7:40 in the morning on a weekday, a crossing guard can be seen helping students safely cross.
About 10 feet from the intersection, Fremont’s finest watches from their police interceptor.
A truck pulling a utility trailer crosses in front of OP, then OP gets to his limit line before a driver in a beige Toyota Corolla following the truck does.
It’s OP’s turn to go; however, the driver in the Corolla steals OP’s right of way with a California roll.
The cop sees this all play out and immediatly pulls the bad driver over.
“You stopped. Neither other car did. The other big problem is they didn’t yield the right of way despite you being at the intersection first,” one of the top comments from /u/Xyloplax reads.
“Eight out of every ten cars in my neighborhood do not come to a complete stop at an intersection unless there’s another car going in their direction,” /u/G-Wins shared.
“Eight of ten cars in your neighborhood are ripe for a ticket,” /u/Twarrr replied.
“I frequent a very busy up-and-coming rural suburb that’s practically all stop signs. Can confirm rollers cause too much ambiguity in a system that’s premised on people coming to a stop.”
In Fremont, California, running a stop sign is typically a California Vehicle Code §22450(a) violation, carrying 1 DMV point. The 2026 statewide schedule lists a total bail/fine of about $234, including the required assessments and fees. (plumas.courts.ca.gov)
