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.
Jen Kiggans fends off calls to resign over radio interview
Pete Hegseth faces Congress over Pentagon’s unprecedented $1.5 trillion budget as Democrats vow to block it
Lightning Strikes Feet from Protesters Opposing Erika Kirk Speech: Report
Tulsi Gabbard Launches Investigation on 120 US-Funded Biolabs – Dozens Located in Ukraine
Fragile relationship with House GOP has Senate Republicans warning ‘something needs to change’
Russia ends ceasefire, launching ‘200 attack drones’ at Ukraine
Michigan Democrats propose package seeking to legalize assisted suicide
Minnesota Senate votes to ban ICE from wearing masks, allow residents to sue for constitutional violations
Survey work begins at proposed site of Trump’s Triumphal Arch in DC
Liberal arts college drops prof’s name from campus hall after grave dig controversy
Suspected roadway gunman with reported criminal history sparks outrage after drivers shot
Stacey Abrams hit with subpoena in alleged campaign finance violations saga: ‘No one is above the law’
California mayor accused of secretly working for China, spreading propaganda while in office: feds
‘I’m not some hooker’: GOP senators release Hunter Biden texts buried by DOJ
Members of Congress using online prediction markets? Don’t bet on it
“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.
Jen Kiggans fends off calls to resign over radio interview
Pete Hegseth faces Congress over Pentagon’s unprecedented $1.5 trillion budget as Democrats vow to block it
Lightning Strikes Feet from Protesters Opposing Erika Kirk Speech: Report
Tulsi Gabbard Launches Investigation on 120 US-Funded Biolabs – Dozens Located in Ukraine
Fragile relationship with House GOP has Senate Republicans warning ‘something needs to change’
Russia ends ceasefire, launching ‘200 attack drones’ at Ukraine
Michigan Democrats propose package seeking to legalize assisted suicide
Minnesota Senate votes to ban ICE from wearing masks, allow residents to sue for constitutional violations
Survey work begins at proposed site of Trump’s Triumphal Arch in DC
Liberal arts college drops prof’s name from campus hall after grave dig controversy
Suspected roadway gunman with reported criminal history sparks outrage after drivers shot
Stacey Abrams hit with subpoena in alleged campaign finance violations saga: ‘No one is above the law’
California mayor accused of secretly working for China, spreading propaganda while in office: feds
‘I’m not some hooker’: GOP senators release Hunter Biden texts buried by DOJ
Members of Congress using online prediction markets? Don’t bet on it
“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.
