Every now and then, horses run through residential areas, but you need people like this deputy to deal with it when they do!
Ian Sebold, a sheriff’s deputy in Arapahoe County, Colorado, was the first to arrive at the scene and put on his cowboy boots to save the day. This shows that we can always trust our brave officers, no matter the task. The Sheriff’s Office then put the video on Facebook, where it was seen by many people.
After many people called 911 to report a horse on the streets of Centennial, south of Denver, deputy Sebold was sent to deal with it. Soon after he got there, he saw that the animal was very confused. Instead of waiting for the animal control officers, he took care of things independently. It worked: He just jumped on the horse’s back and rode him three miles outside the city.
A horse went on the loose in Centennial, but a deputy caught it and brought it back. There was a nearby field where the horse ran away. A police officer was way too quick for it to make a clean break, so it tried to flee. After hearing the call, the cowboy cop jumped on the horse’s back and rode it to safety. The horse, by the way, is in good shape.
Deputy Sebold, who served in the Army and was part of the 82nd Airborne Division, is also training for the Arapahoe Mounted Unit, which patrols on horseback. For him, things were much easier than anyone thought they would be at first.
A four-lane highway is where the horse was crossing the road. Deputy: “I could tell he was scared.” “He just wanted to go home, but he didn’t know how to get there,” says the teacher. As soon as there was no trailer to take him home, the simplest idea was for them to ride him back home together. I got on: I got a boost old-fashioned and jumped on.
Take a look at this amazing scene here:
Source: cbs denver
