Let's start the conversation over. Let's do it. Please. Okay. Hi. My name is Officer Stokes. I am here because there was a complaint about your I can't believe he's jumping through hoops for this guy. And the vehicle looks like it's totaled. >> And the person who made the complaint was the person who owned the car? Yes. Okay, cool. We already talked to him. I'm happy to help you out. Okay. Yeah. But we need >> What a condescending jerk. two responding officers >> Yes. Yeah, non-moving vehicle incident. >> Yes. Yeah, I can't believe you have him sitting there wasting tax dollars. Give me one good reason why he's there. wasting time >> Oh, man. This is why I'm glad I work for a sheriff's office. People all the time ask what the difference is between police departments and sheriff's offices. One of the very biggest is in a sheriff's office, the boss of the sheriff is the people. So, there is typically there's there's a a county board of supervisors, but they're not the sheriff's boss. They're kind of equals. When you're in a police department, you have a some like some sort of city council, and they are the boss of the police chief. So, if the police chief doesn't fall in line with what the city council wants, they fire him and they go get someone new. So, ultimately, you have someone running an agency whose boss isn't a cop and doesn't know what cops do, doesn't know what the industry standard is. Um so, it's the best part about working for a sheriff's office is we work directly for the people. Um they elect the sheriff, and if they say, "Hey, Sheriff, you're doing a great job." he gets reelected, he continues to do what he does. If they say, "Hey, we don't like the job you're doing." they elect someone else. Way different than a city council where you have a whole bunch of people like this guy who's never done the job, knows nothing about the job, is overtly anti-police, and he's the boss of the police chief. So, I'll take being in the sheriff's office all day.