Drunk judge caught with her pants down peeing in public — as cops haul away interfering husband

Wild video footage captured the shocking moment when an intoxicated Arizona judge, identified as Kristyne Schaaf-Olson, was caught with her pants down, urinating in public. The incident took place in Prescott, with witnesses calling the police after spotting the judge engaging in the inappropriate act.

In the video obtained by Fox 10, Schaaf-Olson can be seen trying to hastily escape from the shrubbery as the cops arrived on the scene around 1:30 a.m. The responding officer was appalled by the judge’s behavior, remarking, “This is disgusting,” as Schaaf-Olson, who was heavily under the influence, struggled to even spell her own name but made sure to mention her profession as a judge.

As the situation unfolded, Schaaf-Olson’s husband, Jason Olson, who serves as the parks and recreation manager for the Town of Chino Valley, attempted to intervene and prevent the police from questioning his wife. Despite the officers’ orders to stay back, Olson persistently tried to shield his wife from the authorities, as depicted in the video footage.

The tension escalated as the officer informed Olson of the reason for the questioning, stating, “Because I just saw her puking and urinating, exposing herself to several people.” Despite the clear evidence, Olson adamantly denied the accusations and continued to obstruct the police investigation.

In a bid to maintain order, the officer warned Olson of the consequences of his actions, threatening to physically restrain him if he resisted. Eventually, Olson was apprehended and placed in a police cruiser as more officers arrived at the scene to handle the situation.

Meanwhile, Schaaf-Olson, who was issued a citation for public urination, made the decision to resign from her position as Judge Pro Tempore in the Yavapai County Superior Court just two days after the incident. Citing personal, medical, and family circumstances, she expressed her inability to fulfill her duty to the community and tendered her resignation.

Presiding Judge John Napper acknowledged Schaaf-Olson’s decision and noted that her replacement would need to be appointed by the Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court and approved by county leaders. Additionally, Schaaf-Olson voluntarily reported herself to the Arizona Commission on Judicial Conduct for further investigation into the matter.

As for Olson, he faces charges of resisting arrest, interfering with a crime scene investigation, and obstruction of government operations. He is scheduled to appear in court on November 18 to address the allegations against him.

The incident involving Judge Schaaf-Olson and her husband has sparked widespread attention and scrutiny, underscoring the importance of upholding professionalism and integrity, especially in positions of authority and public service.