If your cat was having an emergency, how many laws would you break to get it to the vet? Timothy Butler would stop at nothing to save his cat’s life.

The cops first encountered Butler speeding through Minnesota streets at 85 miles per hour. They took off in hot pursuit, but Butler refused to pull over. The police even attempted two PIT maneuvers (Precision Immobilization Technique) which would cause Bulter’s car to turn sideways forcing him to stop, but nothing deterred him.
The chase went on for a few miles before Butler pulled into a parking lot in front of a vet’s office. He was holding a crate with his cat Mr. Fluffles inside.
He may have been in such a rush that he forgot to put his car in park. It started to roll when he got out, so he took a moment to get back in and ensure its safety before heading for the door.
The Cop Intercepts Butler
The police began shouting at Butler as soon as he left the car, but he ignored them. Unfortunately for him, they intercepted him before he made it to the door. One officer tased him bringing him to the ground.
Even after being tased, Butler remained focused on helping his cat. He pled with the officers who were now surrounding him and explained that he had a cat emergency. His 18-year-old cat was having spasms and Butler was determined to save his life.
He apologized to the police and explained that his judgment was “clouded by his urgent need to get his cat to the vet.” He said he was so focused on his cat; that he didn’t stop when the officers were chasing him.
So how was Mr. Fluffles doing in all this commotion? Fortunately, a vet office worker swooped in grabbed him during the confrontation, and brought him into a treatment room where he was successfully treated for his spasms.
Arrest and Punishment

Although Butler had a valid reason for ignoring the police, he was arrested for his involvement in the incident. He originally faced reckless driving charges, but the judge considered the emergency and the fact that the man had no previous criminal history. When all was said and done, he was made to pay a $375 fine in addition to covering his vehicle’s damages.
Butler’s behavior put other drivers at risk, but thankfully no one was injured.