 Thanks for checking this video out. Your mountaintop news video is coming up in just a minute. Did you know that it's going to be watched thousands of times, shared a bunch of times, likes, comments, you name it, it's going to be there. Why is it your ad here? Call me. The Johnson County Sheriff's Office recently received the donation of body armor for their Canaan Boss. Well, it's critical and essential that it's protect these service dogs and they're a valuable, irreplaceable asset to any department because of the many capabilities that they have and beyond our capabilities and officer safety and being able to do searches for narcotics drugs, individuals, and so you want to make sure that you keep them as safe as possible. This life-saving body armor for Canaan officers is U.S. made, custom-fit, and certified by the National Institute of Justice. For Boss, we received a bulletproof vest from vested interest in Canaan's. They're a national organization that tried to put vest on every Canaan officer in the country. We've had so many Canaan's getting wounded or killed lately. Most people think they're just dogs, but to us, they're partners and brothers. We think of just as much of them as I do the other deputies or other law enforcement officers. Boss was born and started his training in Mexico. He was then imported to Arkansas to finish his training with Canaan Handler, Deputy Jeff Castle. Just two weeks after they got back, Boss made a bus that was worth $60,000. So yeah, it's not uncommon for these dogs, especially making big bus and stuff. You're going to make some people mad there and there's people out there unfortunately that want to do harm to these dogs because of different things, whether they make a bus or they're involved in apprehending somebody that they know whatever. Since his inception, vested interest in Canaan's has provided 4,714 vests to Canaan's across the United States. Reporting from Mountain Top News, I'm Ethan Miller.