A wild dashcam video out of Oklahoma is raising serious questions about who’s being allowed behind the wheel of commercial trucks in Joe Biden’s America — and how an illegal alien with no English comprehension ended up hauling massive loads on U.S. highways.
According to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol (OHP), Troop E responded to a roadway hazard on US-69 in Pittsburg County after a commercial vehicle lost part of its cargo — a pile of loose tires that bounced over a barrier wall and smashed into a patrol unit. The trooper inside escaped injury, but the footage shows just how close this came to becoming a fatal crash.
The driver was identified as Kutmanali Bekbolot, a citizen of Kyrgyzstan.
During the stop, troopers quickly realized something was off. Bekbolot “did not understand English,” OHP said — a major problem for anyone holding a commercial driver’s license, much less barreling down an American highway with a load that later turned out to be improperly secured.
The investigation revealed Bekbolot had been living in New York, where he was issued a commercial driver’s license. But when troopers questioned his immigration status and contacted ICE, the truth came out: he “did not have legal status to be in the United States.”
Bekbolot told officials he had entered the U.S. through Mexico. He was arrested and transferred to ICE custody.
OHP said the incident highlights a disturbing national trend: individuals without legal status are somehow obtaining commercial licenses “without meeting standard requirements for licensed commercial drivers.” In this case, unsecured tires flew across multiple lanes, injuring no one only by sheer luck.
Dashcam video released by OHP shows Bekbolot struggling to answer the most basic questions. The trooper asked several times where he lived before the driver managed to give a coherent response. Officials said the footage demonstrated “communication difficulties” that contributed to the decision to review his documents.
According to troopers, the tire load came loose because it had not been properly secured.
Federal officials have acknowledged glaring problems in the commercial licensing system. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said federal authorities are reviewing how states — including New York — issued licenses to people later found to be in the country illegally.
OHP says it will continue to partner with ICE whenever immigration concerns surface during traffic stops, especially involving commercial vehicles. Their priority is simple: keep Oklahoma drivers safe from the very risks illustrated in this near-miss — unsecured cargo and unvetted drivers who shouldn’t be on the road in the first place.