As it's starting to get dark and we're getting toward the curfew, we could hear them saying

get ready, get ready, because the dispersal was going to come at curfew.

I got with the chief of police and I said, hey, they're going fine.

Let's not enforce the curfew.

Let's just tell them you're going good and everything's going to be fine, but we're not going to

have a hard stop at the curfew. So we heard the people coming up, they're getting ready because they were ready

for our dispersal order. It didn't come. And so then the organizers are like, what's going on?

Well, you guys are all fine. Everything's good. I mean, we're not going to arrest anybody. We need to start going home, but we're not going to force you to leave until we have to.

It went on for probably about another hour, and then it started getting really close to dark,

and the natives were getting restless.

And you could tell it was changing.

And then a couple of bottles start getting thrown into the police line.

And so we gave the dispersal order.

I want to ask you one more question before we get into your sheriffing.

What is the most memorable case from your law enforcement career?

And it could be as a sheriff, but something maybe that still sticks with you this day that you're proud of or left a significant impact on you.

There's a bunch and for many different reasons, helping families or experience the sorrow with families.

Those are very impactful for me.

But I was as a sergeant, a detective bureau, and we were working on cases involving child molestation on the internet and arresting people that wanted to have sex with kids.

And there was a dateline episode to catch a predator.

And in that episode, they did it.

They brought all these people in that thought they were having sex with kids.

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