Hey guys it's Steve, thank you for tuning into the podcast. I took quite a break there.

Over a year I've been gone. I was gonna pull the plug on the whole thing and then I said let me just keep paying that you know I get to pay like 20 bucks a month to

Libson to keep your podcast active and I said I'm just going to keep paying it and because I kept getting messages

kept getting emails from people how much they like the podcast and I felt like, man, I did all this work to make this thing.

It got kind of difficult to get people to interview. I got busy, I changed jobs, we moved, things just kind of, things just got busy, life got busy, so I kind of put it down, but I kept it going.

And I'm really glad I did because over the course of the year I've received more emails

than I could, then I can count more messages more encouragement

so I fired this thing back up I put it out there on social media I went to I think sheep

dog nation and I went to, I think, Sheep Dog Nation, and I went to Drinking Bros, public safety group, and I just kind of put it out there and said, guys, I'd love to start doing the podcast again, just it's just become difficult to to get

guests so if you guys want to keep hearing the stories please let me know if you

want to come on and share and I'll fire it up and you know I got the next week I got six

interviews coming up and I'm gonna I'm just gonna start putting them out again so

awesome awesome support just really happy to be back at it and this is the first one in a long time.

I interview Kyler Klein, he's a cop in Tennessee, one of my favorite states, and he's got some great stories so thank you for

joining us and enjoy.

This is Things Police See.

First and accounts with your host Steve Gold.

Skyler Klein, thank you for coming on the podcast my man.

Yes sir, I appreciate it Steve. How how are you I'm doing very well so you are I'm

excited to interview you're in Tennessee right correct yep you're in a suburb of

Nashville which is one of my favorite cities in the country.

My wife and I drove cross country, and we spent three or four days there, and it is, it's totally

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