Jennifer Gould

The victim convinced a delusional Myers that she needed first aid items to patch herself up.

At 9 p.m., Myers pulled into a Walgreens in Kaiser, Oregon, and watched as his blood-soaked victim walked through the automatic doors.

It was his final mistake.

Store employees saw the carnage, shielded the woman, and called 911 as Myers burned rubber sparking a massive West Coast manhunt.

Salem police warned the public that Myers was armed and dangerous as he fled south through Oregon and into the California heartland.

The 800-mile flight ended in a high-stakes takedown on February 12 when California Highway Patrol intercepted Myers near Bakersfield.

Officers in the Buttonwillow area cornered the Silver Honda Civic and took the fugitive into custody without a shot fired.

Myers now faces charges of attempted second-degree murder and multiple sexual assault felonies.

He is currently awaiting extradition back to Oregon to face the woman who outsmarted him.

And finally, a tourist in Flagler County, Florida, gave flight or fight a whole new meaning when he was caught treating Interstate 95 like a private runway.

Boaz Sinuani was clocked weaving through traffic at a blistering 114 miles per hour in a rented Honda Accord.

When deputies finally grounded the high flyer, Sinuani offered a plain excuse.

He was driving from Miami to New York to catch a flight to Israel.

Listen to the body cam.

You didn't pull over.

You're going to New York?

You're going to be late.

Boas thought he could turn his rental into a rocket ship claiming highways back home have no speed limits.

He quickly realized, though, that when you're racing for a flight, the law has more turbulence.

He was arrested under the super speeder law and hauled to the Sheriff Perry Hall inmate detention facility.