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.
Colombian president claims Trump’s Venezuela fight is ‘about oil’ instead of drugs
Biden administration’s Afghan refugee vetting vows resurface after DC attack: ‘Care to circle back?’
Liberal Women Role Play as Illegals, Teach Volunteers How to Impede ICE
Bill Maher Calls Out Liberals Who Are Angry with Trump-Voting Relatives Just in Time for Thanksgiving
France announces new military service program to address Russian threat to Europe
Shifting Thanksgiving traditions reflect broader political, economic and cultural divides
Why Thanksgiving Is the One American Holiday the Left Can’t Stand
Days Before National Guardsmen Shot, Dem Senator Said Troops Deployed in Cities May Soon Fire on Civilians
Who is the DC National Guardsmen shooting suspect? What to know about Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal
Trump admin set to let protected status for 350,000 Haitian migrants expire in February
Parents Sue District After School Forced Daughter to Share Bed with ‘Trans’ Male Student on Trip
How the White House turkey pardon became an American tradition
California Democrats push pet projects despite $12 billion deficit blamed on Trump
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: IDF finds huge Hamas terror tunnel under UN compound
Erika Kirk Signals Turning Point USA Is Prepared to Fully Support Vance in 2028
“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.
Colombian president claims Trump’s Venezuela fight is ‘about oil’ instead of drugs
Biden administration’s Afghan refugee vetting vows resurface after DC attack: ‘Care to circle back?’
Liberal Women Role Play as Illegals, Teach Volunteers How to Impede ICE
Bill Maher Calls Out Liberals Who Are Angry with Trump-Voting Relatives Just in Time for Thanksgiving
France announces new military service program to address Russian threat to Europe
Shifting Thanksgiving traditions reflect broader political, economic and cultural divides
Why Thanksgiving Is the One American Holiday the Left Can’t Stand
Days Before National Guardsmen Shot, Dem Senator Said Troops Deployed in Cities May Soon Fire on Civilians
Who is the DC National Guardsmen shooting suspect? What to know about Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal
Trump admin set to let protected status for 350,000 Haitian migrants expire in February
Parents Sue District After School Forced Daughter to Share Bed with ‘Trans’ Male Student on Trip
How the White House turkey pardon became an American tradition
California Democrats push pet projects despite $12 billion deficit blamed on Trump
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: IDF finds huge Hamas terror tunnel under UN compound
Erika Kirk Signals Turning Point USA Is Prepared to Fully Support Vance in 2028
“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.









