and then there's one thing left to clear. It's the basement. The stairs are crickety, and, you know,

I'd be surprised if they're a foot wide, that type of basement that you're going into.

I was a sergeant, so I told my guys, there was two guys. I said, all right, I'll take the lead on it.

You know, it's what it is. Did a hasty entry for anybody who doesn't know what that is, kind of kind of be quick to try to take, you know, a quick peek. I'm trying to do my best to peek in the corners on the third peak. As I see his feet that are, you know, uprights, I said,

okay, it's that coming to Jesus moment. We go down the stairs and we're instantly hit with

fluid all over the floor. He busted the heating line to the basement and he's trying,

he's got the electrical panel ripped open basically a suicide

by cop scenario we're in such close quarters he's armed that we were justified to use deadly force

however my call was i'm scared to take the shot not to use deadly force and i say this openly

honestly not because i'm john wayne i'm just worried about ricochet, and I'm also worried about exploding, literally, you know, a spontaneous combustion.

Because I don't know what chemicals he has down there.

Yeah. Hey, gang, welcome back to part two of a interview with an individual who refers to himself as Mr.

Persistent and Mr. Annoying.

And that's how you get things done.

You thought I wasn't listening during the first part of the interview, weren't you?

But you can see, ladies, Joe, we got Tom Rizzo back here.

This dude is a hero amongst law enforcement.

He's a legend.

He's continuing to build that legend.

He's a veteran of the U.S. Army. Hats off for service to our country, brother. And I know it didn't work out the way

you wanted it to, but you still served. You stepped up. That means a whole lot right there because

so many people are not willing to step up. Tom is a 25-year veteran of law enforcement

...