ELKHART COUNTY, Ind. -- A probable cause affidavit obtained from Elkhart County Superior Court No. 1 reveals a traffic stop conducted by the Elkhart County Sheriff's Office on June 22 around 2:01 a.m. led to one arrest.

Documents state a deputy was on patrol in the area of Ash Road and Elsie Road in Elkhart when he observed a gray SUV turn south into the northbound lane of Ash Road.

The deputy initiated a traffic stop and the SUV pulled over on Elsie Road. Another deputy pulled over as well.

The driver of the vehicle, identified as 38-year-old Jordan Henry, quickly exited the SUV and began arguing with the deputy, according to court documents. The deputy then approached the passenger's side of the SUV and noted the odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from the vehicle.

Authorities say that's when Henry began arguing again. The deputy then learned Henry had a warrant for his arrest out of St. Joseph County.

Henry was then placed in restraints and taken to the front of the patrol car. The deputy said during this time Henry slowly became more and more agitated, yelling and arguing that he did not have a warrant.

Documents note at this time the deputy could tell Henry was slurring his words and could see that his eyes were red and bloodshot.

Documents state shortly after this, Henry began walking around the patrol car and arguing about his warrant again.

Henry was instructed several times to stay near the front of the car, but he stood there not moving. The deputy then grabbed his arm to move him to the front of the car, but he began actively resisting by pulling away from the deputy.

Due to this aggressive behavior, the deputy told Henry that he was going to be placed in the patrol car. At this time the deputy says Henry threw himself on the ground and stated that he was now "dead weight".

He was Instructed to stand up several times but did not comply. The deputy had to lift Henry up onto his feet and carry him to the car where he lay on the ground again, refusing to move.

When the deputy had the door open, he told Henry several times to get up and into the car. but he refused, passively resisting. The deputy lifted Henry up again and positioned him so he could sit in the vehicle.

Once Henry was in the vehicle, he was told to put his feet and legs into the vehicle.

Documents state Henry said he was cooperating, but he didn't move. The deputy then attempted to move Henry's legs into the vehicle, but he began actively resisting and stretching his legs out all the way.

The deputy said that's when Henry kicked him in the abdomen and leg, which caused him to slam his head and Henry's knee into the patrol vehicle's cage.

Henry was eventually secured in the vehicle. Documents state during the entire time of trying to get Henry inside the vehicle, authorities repeatedly commanded him to stop resisting.

Henry began screaming once inside the vehicle and was given several warnings about not yelling or he would be charged with disorderly conduct. Henry then began screaming louder, stating he didn't care, according to court documents.

At this time authorities attempted to read Henry the Indiana Implied Consent, but he continued to yell and wouldn't listen.

Court documents state while sitting in the rear of the deputy's vehicle Henry began making several incoherent threats about the deputy and his family but could not understand what he meant.

The deputy said, "He then stated that he would 'get me another day' and that he would 'get me and my family another day.'"

The deputy goes on to say, "Henry then plainly threatened me and my family stating that he would 'piss on my kids.'"

Henry was taken to the Elkhart County Correctional Facility where he was incarcerated for OWI endangerment prior, Resisting Law Enforcement, Battery on Law Enforcement Officer, Disorderly Conduct, and Intimidation.

Henry was also issued an on-view citation for Driving While Suspended and Unsafe Lane Movement.