Wild moment cops chase down speeding driver towing a HOUSE in Missouri

• The crazy car chase took place along US Route 69 around Excelsior Springs
• Sgt. Kyle Craven captured the pursuit and arrest on a dash cam  
• The driver crashed the vehicle and motor home in Mosby 

Video of a wild police car chase in Missouri involving a driver towing a house has gone viral. 

The Excelsior Springs Police Department released the footage yesterday of Sgt. Kyle Craven in pursuit of an unknown male motorist driving erratically on Thanksgiving night.

The motorist went 30 mph with the 70-foot long demountable home attached to his truck that Craven said looked like ‘he was gonna live in it.’

Officers attempted to deflate his tires by laying stop sticks on the road, but they were not fast enough, and the driver kept on cruising down US Route 69.

The 35-mile car chase ended after the driver with his motor home crashed while attempting to make a sharp left turn at Cameron Road in Mosby.

The Excelsior Springs Police Department released the footage yesterday of Sgt. Kyle Craven in pursuit of an unknown male motorist driving erratically 

The motorist went 30 mph with the home attached to his truck that Craven said looked like ‘he was gonna live in it 

Craven said he thought the driver was drunk since his driving was so erratic, with his vehicle veering into the middle of the lanes.

When the driver attempted the left turn he hit a stop sign, giving police the chance to apprehend him.

Multiple police officers arrested him right in front of the mobile home, and seemingly had fun doing it – especially the officers who shared high fives after he was taken away by other cops.

The driver crashed the vehicle after attempting to make a left turn at Cameron Road in Mosby and was arrested shortly afterward

Several police officers became involved in the chase before happily arresting him after he crashed into a stop sign

The driver now now faces multiple traffic violation charges, but officers have not clarified what those charges are. 

If he was driving intoxicated, as Craven and other police officers thought, he could possibly face a DWI (driving while intoxicated) charge, which is a Class B misdemeanor in Missouri.

However, it can also lead to a maximum of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.

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