Erik Holt

Yeah, so she just sort of like throws her hands up and says, we can't represent the district anymore.

I now have an interest in like, we reported something criminal, which outweighs the civil like contract we have.

So they step away.

And so like literally May 25th, the next day, these people are like, we're in power.

And I'm like, cool, like whatever, you know?

And the incumbent board sort of just was like, we're not going to continue to elevate the temperature here.

We're going to step aside.

The criminal investigation or the court thing will play out and some authority will make this determination, but we're not going to continue the chaos here, which I loved because it allowed me to,

or so I thought to focus on running a fire department because everybody has to remember this is about a fire department and like 911 calls still happen and we have to go respond and help people.

So May 26th, I get a phone call from, you know, smoking Paul who my last interaction was him trying to muscle me.

It was like, hey, I'm the board president and I froze the bank accounts of the fire district and

And I recorded this phone call.

So like people can go to my socials and they can hear all of this stuff and they can see all these videos that I, so we'll plug those at the end.

But he calls and he's like, oh, I went to the bank and froze the bank accounts.

And I'm like, uh, okay.

You answer that for me.

Cause I don't, there's no logical sense in it.

I mean, what did you use the bank accounts for?

Operations, paying for fuel, paying for truck repairs.

I didn't understand at the time.