A Harford County emergency medical services worker who’s at the center of the latest clash between Sheriff Jeff Gahler and County Executive Bob Cassilly is shown in police body-camera footage released to The Baltimore Sun this week repeatedly identifying herself as a dispatcher and acting belligerently toward deputies.

“I’m a dispatcher, bro. I’m not gonna f***in’ swing on nobody,” the suspect, identified as Nadene Smith, says in the complete police body-camera footage of the November incident, released Monday by the Harford County Sheriff’s Office in response to a Maryland Public Information Act request.

Smith, 42, of Reisterstown, works in Harford County’s Department of Emergency Services. She was charged Nov. 18 with trying to flee from police, driving while intoxicated and related offenses after an incident off Route 7 in Aberdeen, according to online records.

Cassilly said Smith was arrested “during off-duty hours and pled guilty to a DUI and failure to stop for police. Following her arrest, she placed herself on leave for six weeks.” She is scheduled to be sentenced March 12.

Gahler, as well as the sheriff’s union, blasted Cassilly’s administration last week for not firing Smith after she was accused by his office of driving drunk, fleeing police and crashing her vehicle into the woods.

Smith’s attorney, listed as Joshua Feder in online court records, has not responded to a request for comment.

Cassilly in response accused Gahler’s office of running a “smear campaign” and not sending the entire body-camera footage to help Cassilly’s office do an investigation. Cassilly said Tuesday that he had received the footage.

The complete footage shows a deputy pulling over Smith’s vehicle at a roundabout, after she allegedly sped away from an Aberdeen traffic stop. The deputy points a gun at her and yells, “Driver, put your hands out the window.”

Smith seems to struggle to follow the commands, later saying multiple times that she is a dispatcher. A deputy is seen confirming to others that she is indeed a dispatcher, saying, “She’s like a fire training, fireside training [worker], something like that,” before adding — “Not good. Not good.”

The deputies, chatting with each other, say, “Who vetted for her?” and “You know what’s gonna happen. … She probably would have been able to keep her job had she just pulled over.”

In the video Smith curses at the officers, calling them “a*****e,” “Trump supporter,” “b****,” and more.

When a deputy makes her listen to a legal recording of her rights, including asking her to consent to sobriety tests, Smith says: “I’m not doing none of that. Get the f*** out of my face.”

The deputy tells her: “I have to do this. Does it feel like I really feel like dealing with you right now?”

Smith continues talking about her dispatcher role, adding: “You know how many hours I got of f***ing work that I don’t care working? … So log me in and get the f*** out of my face.”

The deputy responds: “Exactly. So you know what it’s like to do s*** that you don’t want to do.”

She also criticizes the arrest as being “getting grabbed up by ICE” and compares deputies to Baltimore Police, “the same people that’s OK with that officer running that man down.”

The deputy tells her “This is Harford County” and “We’re not the ones that forced you to drive drunk.”

Cassilly’s administration said in a statement: “The employee in question was arrested in November during off-duty hours and pled guilty to a DUI and failure to stop for police. Following her arrest, she placed herself on leave for six weeks.”

Have a news tip? Contact Bryna Zumer at bzumer@baltsun.com, or on X as @brynazumer.