BOYNTON BEACH, FL (BocaNewsNow.com) (Copyright © 2025 MetroDesk Media, LLC) — A Boynton Beach man arrested in December for DUI was arrested again Tuesday on additional charges as his case works its way through the system. Adam Green of Diane Drive in Boynton Beach allegedly told an FHP Trooper that he was “dumb” for driving on a suspended license. It turns out that license wasn’t just suspended but permanently revoked, according to court records.
The arrest report paints a unique picture of what FHP Troopers deal with on Florida’s highways. Here’s what a trooper wrote about that encounter:
>>>On Friday, December 20th, 2024, at approximately 03:47 A. M, the Lake Worth Regional Communications Center (LWRCC) received a Be On the Look Out (BOLO) for a black in color Ranger Rover (that was possibly displaying a Florida tag number of *redacted*) that was traveling south on Interstate 95 (State Road 9) southbound, north of State Road 804 (Boynton Beach Boulevard), with one of the tires completely flat and driving on the rim at an excessive rate of speed’ I, Trooper Aison Desuyo (ID #5157) was on routine patrol in a fully marked Florida Highway Patrol Agency vehicle with painted insignia (FHP0555 VIN number 2C3CDXAT9KH609108 Calibration date 11/15/2024) traveling south on Interstate 95, approaching County Road 792 (Woolbright Road) when I observed a black in color Ranger Rover that was stopped on the right outside shoulder.
I then positioned my patrol vehicle directly behind the black Range Rover (which I confirmed was displaying the same Florida tag number as the vehicle that was reported by a passing motorist approximately six minutes prior to my arrival) at which point I then activated my emergency blue lights and sirens to conduct a welfare check (I was ensuring the driver was not ill, injured, or impaired) on the driver of the vehicle. Upon activating my emergency blue and white lights, I observed the black Range Rover activated the emergency hazard lights. I then exited my patrol vehicle and approached the passenger’s side of the black Range Rover. It should be noted that as I approached the passenger’s side of the black Range Rover, I observed damage to the rear left side and the rear left tire was completely flat. While standing outside the passenger side window, I observed the front of the vehicle to be smoking. I then asked the driver (who was later identified by his Florida Identification Card as Adam Scott Green with a DOB of 10/1972) if he was okay. Upon my initial contact with Mr. Green, I observed his eyes to be glassy and watery. Mr. Green advised me that his vehicle broke down. I asked him if he knew that the tire was flat. Mr. Green advised me that he did not know his tire was flat. I then asked Mr. Green to step out the vehicle due to the smoke that was emitting from the hood and I was concerned for his safety. Mr. Green complied and exited the vehicle.
It should be noted that the vehicle was turned off and the key to the black Range Rover was located in Mr. Green’s front right pocket. Upon exiting the vehicle, Mr. Green had a slight orbital sway. I then asked Mr. Green if he had a driver’s license. Mr. Green advised me that his license was suspended. I asked him why he was operating a vehicle while his license was suspended. Mr. Green stated he was dumb. I then asked Mr. Green where he was coming from. Mr. Green then repeatedly stated he was dumb and did not answer my question. I then asked him where he was coming from again. Mr. Green continued to ignore my question and advised that he was dumb. I then asked once more where he was coming from. Mr. Green advised he did not want to answer any questions.
While Mr. Green spoke to me, his speech was slurred and there was a strong odor of an unknown alcoholic beverage emanating from his breath. I then asked Mr. Green if he was willing to perform the voluntary Standardized Field Sobriety Tasks (SFST’s) to make sure he was safe to drive. Mr. Green advised he refused to perform the voluntary FST’s. I then advised Mr. Green that if he refused to perform the voluntary Standardized Field Sobriety Tasks, I would have to base my decision to arrest on everything I observed so far (which was the BOLO for his vehicle that was received, his eyes were glassy and watery, and there was an odor of an unknown alcoholic beverage emitting from his breath) and his refusal could be used against him in a court of law. It should be noted that while I attempted to advised Mr. Green of the consequences for refusing to perform the SFST’s, he continuously interrupted me, stating he was dumb, I caught him, and to just arrest him already. I then advised Mr. Green that I could not arrest him without conducting a proper DUI (Driving while Under the Influence) investigation. Mr. Green then advised what could make the investigation go faster. I advised Mr. Green that I just needed to know if he was refusing or agreeing to perform the voluntary SFST’s. Mr. Green advised he was willing to perform the voluntary SFST’s.<<<
Mr. Green allegedly had issues completing the sobriety test. That led to a breath alcohol test which yielded results of .196 and .194 — more than twice the legal limit of .08. He was booked into the Palm Beach County Jail and later released, only to be rearrested on February 11th. The updated charges: “DUI — DUI Alcohol or Drugs 4th or subsequent offense” and “Moving Traffic Violation — drive on a permanently revoked driver license.” Green was booked into the Palm Beach County Jail and released Wednesday on $10,000 bond.
