- A Wisconsin driver fired gunshots caught on his dashcam.
- The video shows reckless driving, including passing a bus.
- He admitted the shooting and now serves a four-year term.
Almost two years ago, an interaction at a stoplight set into motion a series of events that would change lives forever. A man in traffic got into a verbal argument with another driver, which ultimately led to gunfire. Now, the video of the incident has come out, and it turns out that the suspect filmed his own crime. And he’s not just a suspect, but a convicted felon serving time.
Dashcams are meant to protect drivers from false accusations and document dangerous behavior on the road. In this Wisconsin road rage case, the dashcam achieved only one of those goals. It captured dangerous behavior, but it also ended up condemning its owner.
More: Driver Hits 190 MPH On Public Road, Then Shows It To The Cops On TikTok
That owner is Jason Andujar. His camera shows the moment that a Chevrolet truck pulls up next to him at a stoplight. From there, he gets into a verbal argument with the other driver. It’s unclear what they’re ultimately fighting about, but they hurl insults back and forth. As the light turns green, Andujar pulls out a handgun and clearly fires three shots toward the pickup truck. Thankfully, he didn’t hit anyone.
As he fled the scene, Andujar can be seen weaving through traffic, illegally passing a stopped school bus on a double-lined road, and using a bike lane to overtake other vehicles while narrowly avoiding collisions. Police tracked him down about three hours after the shooting. Officers stopped the driver during a traffic stop and brought him in for questioning.
During the interview, detectives asked whether he had any run-ins with anyone earlier in the day. At first, Andujar pushed back, asking why he had been brought in. “That is why you’re here,” the detective responded. Faced with the evidence, including the footage from his own dashcam, Andujar admitted to firing the gun. He claimed he believed the other driver had a weapon and said he thought the man had already pulled it out.
“He pulls it out, and I’m like ‘OK, we can go right here,’” Andujar said during the interrogation. In May of 2025, a jury found him guilty of recklessly endangering safety, according to TMJ4. He’s now serving four years in prison, followed by three years of supervision.
This is far from the first instance where we’ve seen someone record less than admirable behavior of themselves that later ended up as evidence in court. In 2022, we exposed a driver who filmed themselves ‘cutting up’ in California traffic.
Two years later, courts used that footage to convict the driver, and force him to keep a tracker in his car that police could use to locate him. Other instances, like those of similar drivers in the Northeast, make one thing clear. Plenty of folks willingly record the evidence that will later end up used to convict them. This case with Mr. Andujar is only the latest example.