She kept asking, “Where’s the victim?” Meanwhile, deputies were about to discover her license was suspended. A Forsyth County, Georgia deputy stopped Maria Theresa Pagano after she was reportedly doing more than 50 mph in an active 35 mph school zone. And this is where things got interesting. She wouldn’t hand over her license. She said she didn’t consent to the stop. She demanded a warrant. And she repeatedly wanted officers to explain who the “victim” was. Maybe the suspended license helps explain why producing that license wasn’t exactly at the top of her to-do list. But seriously-if you’re already driving on a suspended license, speeding through a school zone is a spectacular way to make sure a deputy notices you. Dispatch eventually confirmed the suspension, deputies told her she was under arrest, and she still refused to get out. At some point, “I don’t consent” isn’t a legal strategy. It’s just hoping the traffic stop gets tired and goes home. According to the latest public court docket I could verify, Pagano was charged with willful obstruction of law enforcement officers, speeding, and driving while her license was suspended or revoked. The docket also shows she pleaded not guilty, and a bench warrant was later issued after a missed court appearance. If your license is already suspended, the school zone is probably not the place to audition for Fast & Furious: Forsyth County.