Carrier411 CEO Accused of Trespassing, Obscene Gestures at Chattanooga T-Mobile Store

Police affidavit alleges Daren Brewer made inappropriate gestures in front of child at store

Published on Mar. 5, 2026

Daren Brewer, the CEO of transportation technology company Carrier411, was arrested by Chattanooga police on February 25 and charged with criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct after an incident at a local T-Mobile store. According to a police affidavit, Brewer allegedly returned to the store after being trespassed, stood in front of the window, and made obscene gestures, including grabbing his genitals, in front of a child customer.

Why it matters

The incident raises concerns about Brewer's conduct and the potential impact on public safety and the community. As the CEO of a prominent transportation technology company, Brewer's actions could damage the reputation of his business and raise questions about his fitness to lead.

The details

Police were first called to the T-Mobile store on Gunbarrel Road around 4:30 pm on February 25 after the manager reported that Brewer and Timothy Dooner, the former host of the "What the Truck" freight podcast, were being "rude and disorderly" and refusing to leave. The manager trespassed both men, and they exited the store. However, about 30 minutes later, the officer was called back after witnesses reported that Brewer had returned and was standing in front of the store's windows making obscene gestures, including grabbing his genitals, in front of a child customer. Multiple witnesses, including the child's mother, confirmed seeing Brewer's behavior, which they described as making them "very uncomfortable." The officer then placed Brewer under arrest for trespassing and disorderly conduct.

  • On February 25, 2026, around 4:30 pm, police were first called to the T-Mobile store.
  • Around 5:00 pm on February 25, 2026, police were called back to the store after Brewer allegedly returned and made obscene gestures.

The players

Daren Brewer

The CEO of transportation technology company Carrier411, who was arrested and charged with criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct following the incident at the T-Mobile store.

Timothy Dooner

The former host of the "What the Truck" freight podcast, who was also present at the T-Mobile store during the initial incident but is not accused of any wrongdoing.

T-Mobile Store Manager

The manager of the T-Mobile store on Gunbarrel Road in Chattanooga, who initially trespassed Brewer and Dooner from the premises.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What they’re saying

“We must not let individuals continue to damage private property in Chattanooga.”

— Robert Jenkins, Chattanooga Resident (Chattanooga Times Free Press)

What’s next

The judge in the case will decide on Tuesday whether or not to allow Daren Brewer out on bail.

The takeaway

This incident highlights the need for business owners and community members to be vigilant about inappropriate and potentially criminal behavior, especially when it involves minors. It also raises questions about the leadership and conduct of prominent business figures like Daren Brewer.