After moseying over to the Walmart for some dog food and on the way out, 28-year-old Robert Borba heard a woman screaming.
“Stop him! Stop him! He stole my bike! He stole my bike!” The cowboy from Oregon recalled the situation to CBS News. “And I kind of look around and all of a sudden this guy goes whizzing by me on a bicycle.”
As security cameras show, there was no way to catch him on foot. So the cowboy did what cowboys do. He saddled up to save the day, armed with little more than a lasso.
Report: Jimmy Kimmel’s Current Season Will Be His Last at ABC
Merz accuses AfD of ‘ethnic cleansing’ agenda, postpones call with Trump after president praises party
We Must Stop China’s ‘Surveillance Machines’ from Flooding the US Car Market at All Cost
Proposal would pay homeowners ‘data center dividends’ to counter growing backlash
Fmr Biden ambassador blames Trump for Canada playing ‘footsie’ with China
Accused wife killer Barry Morphew back behind bars after separate incident that skyrocketed bond: prosecutors
Amazon cargo jet pilot reportedly told wife, ‘My career is over’ shortly after deadly crash
Watch: Lindsay Clancy Jurors Accidentally Admit They Made Their Decision Based on the Wrong Criteria
Art Garfunkel Says He’s Contemplating Leaving America Because of Trump
Oil hits $100 per barrel after US hit Iranian tankers near Strait of Hormuz
EXCLUSIVE — Newsom’s hard truth for Democrats: ‘It’s our performance’
Trump hails ‘really big night’ for populists in German election after historic victory
Supreme Court chief justice praises outgoing Smithsonian leader who was under pressure from Trump admin
Who were the key figures in the Bush administration on 9/11, and where are they now
George Bush welcomes top officials to his home state for 9/11 remembrance on 25th anniversary of attacks
“A couple of swings and then I threw it at him, just like I would a steer,” Robert said.
“He’s like, ‘What are you doing, man? You got a badge?’ And I’m like, ‘No, I ain’t got a badge,’” he said.
Eagle Point Police Officer Chris Adams was called to the scene by Borba. He was fascinated by what he saw—The suspect was lying on the ground, roped and tied like steer headed for the pen.
Report: Jimmy Kimmel’s Current Season Will Be His Last at ABC
Merz accuses AfD of ‘ethnic cleansing’ agenda, postpones call with Trump after president praises party
We Must Stop China’s ‘Surveillance Machines’ from Flooding the US Car Market at All Cost
Proposal would pay homeowners ‘data center dividends’ to counter growing backlash
Fmr Biden ambassador blames Trump for Canada playing ‘footsie’ with China
Accused wife killer Barry Morphew back behind bars after separate incident that skyrocketed bond: prosecutors
Amazon cargo jet pilot reportedly told wife, ‘My career is over’ shortly after deadly crash
Watch: Lindsay Clancy Jurors Accidentally Admit They Made Their Decision Based on the Wrong Criteria
Art Garfunkel Says He’s Contemplating Leaving America Because of Trump
Oil hits $100 per barrel after US hit Iranian tankers near Strait of Hormuz
EXCLUSIVE — Newsom’s hard truth for Democrats: ‘It’s our performance’
Trump hails ‘really big night’ for populists in German election after historic victory
Supreme Court chief justice praises outgoing Smithsonian leader who was under pressure from Trump admin
Who were the key figures in the Bush administration on 9/11, and where are they now
George Bush welcomes top officials to his home state for 9/11 remembrance on 25th anniversary of attacks
“I’d take him by my side any day,” Adams said.
“I told the cop, I said, ‘Man, you guys ought to pick up a rope and throw that gun away. You might have better luck with it.’ He started laughing,” Borba said.
He said taking action to stop a thief was just the right thing to do.
“If it was my wife or my little girl, I would hope somebody would help her if I wasn’t around,” he said.
When it was over, police said all Borba asked for was his rope back. He coiled it up, tipped his hat, and then rode off into the sunset.
Story cited here.









