 Good morning, I'm Corporal Keener with the Pasco Sheriff's Office Environmental Crimes Unit on the agricultural side of the house. Today you guys will be riding with me and getting an insight of what I do day-to-day operations. First we're gonna be going up and trying to catch a pig and a horse waiting for us in Shady Hills. You guys have any questions? Post them and we'll get back with you. We are on the scene of a recorded loose pig and loose pit bull. And just make contact with the caller that called it in and the loose pig appears to be in the front yard of the residence where he lives. They contact with him and make sure they keep the pig on their property. He's the one that thought it would be sir. Me and him was scrapping and and there's a lady that couldn't take care of her no more and I took her. She'll go in there, but she'll come right back out. To a call in Shady Hills, a lady had a hot belly pig that had a tusk. He had to crawl around growing back into its face. We had originally gotten a call from PETA out there and take a look at it. A deputy looked at it. And she was ordered to help get somebody to help her cut the tooth out or get a vet or something to sedate the pig so they could help it out. And we're following up today to make sure that she took care of it and if not, we're gonna try. She said to give her a call. All right, we just saw the pig. The infection that was reported from its tooth wasn't as bad. This is what it says reported to us. There is a wound at this point. It doesn't appear to be infected. Actually prior to going to the house, I spoke to the vet that's gonna be making the visit to Trimitooth. So I verify the story there. There's a vet coming out to sedate the pig so it's not any stress during the procedure. And I've also got a call in to the vet in case she has a problem capturing the pig. We'll come back tomorrow morning on midday and help her catch the pig. So we get a tooth and basically take it to the dentist with his teeth fixed. Give an answer to the most memorable of helping out somebody or an animal in a pretty bad situation. A few years ago, I had a guy who is an elderly gentleman in his early 80s had an older horse that was approximately 35 years old. He had had it since it had been born and the horse was real thin. The call came in us that it was a neglected horse that we needed to get out there and charge this guy with an neglect. Upon making contact with him and checking out the horse the guy would automatically start crying. We asked him, you know, I'm asking him what's going on. Why is he so upset? He said that his horse is the only reason that he has to live and he knew the horse was getting thin and thought it was at the end of its life. So he was emotional about it. So I told him we'd look into and just make sure that it wasn't just a health issue. So he brought us into his house where I found he had a whole pallet full of food. His kitchen counter was full of supplements that he had bought to try to recover the animal and put weight back on him. And his living room was the horse's stall. The horse had walked in through the back of an eye, walked through the sliding glass doors and would eat its hay in the living room of the house. He had a hay pile all the way to the roof. So obviously it wasn't an issue with neglect. So we got a vet involved, ran some tests and had come to find out the horse had an upper respiratory infection. Got it on a couple rounds of antibiotics. And within six months the horse had gained about 450 to 175 pounds. And like I said, that was about three or four years ago and the horse was still alive today. And in doing so, when the last time I talked to the the old and doing so much better knowing anytime you can help, I think that one's a win-win. It helped out where we helped the horse out and we helped out the gentleman who, you know, like I said, he was sitting down here and that's the only thing that he probably, that's the most memorable East pits. So I can reveal that now because if you're watching this it's too late. We're here and you shouldn't be and we'll let you know that when we find you. Well, we saw some people in there, all ATVs and a little Ross. They saw us. Thanks for coming with me today on today's tweet along. I hope you guys have a good night and a good and safe new year.