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No proof of naughty videos at home

| April 4, 2020 1:00 AM

A man told the Flathead County Sheriff’s Office a couple was sneaking into his house and “making pornography videos,” however, he said his mother, who was at the location, didn’t “believe him either.” He apparently made multiple calls to law enforcement over this issue within 24 hours, and all of the allegations were deemed to be unfounded.

A man claimed “someone is hacking his phone” and “everything is wired.” He gave law enforcement an address that they couldn’t verify, and when they offered to help with certain issues he hung up.

A man received secondhand information from his son that a white or tan van was in his driveway. The father said he “does not know anyone who would have this type of vehicle.” He was instructed to check if his newspaper might have been dropped off by this suspicious vehicle, and it was.

A woman said her husband broke her phone after an altercation. As more information emerged, it turned out she also tried to break her husband’s phone because she found text messages to another woman on the device.

Two empty tents were spotted near a bank and the bank was given permission to remove them.

A woman was upset about a squatter on nearby property owned by a large company. She wanted law enforcement to tell the visitor to leave, and she was dissatisfied when an officer told her the property owner would have to go through the eviction process directly.

A man complained his neighbor was stealing his power and yelling at his girlfriend and sister. The supposed power thief claimed he rents property from the neighbor and pays for utilities. This disagreement was determined to be a civil issue.

A man said his girlfriend sent him a message that she was destroying his belongings. He said she had been burning his belongings for the past few days, but ultimately he and his girlfriend decided to sort their issues out between themselves.

A pastor in Whitefish said a member of his congregation has been sending money to someone claiming to be a lawyer in Florida, who promised to use these funds to get her stepson in Idaho out of jail.

A man wanted to know what would happen if his father, who has dementia, “wandered off.”

A dedicated friend said he was “hunting down” his buddy’s stolen vehicle and believed he found it in Evergreen.

Someone thought a vehicle that was “all smashed up in the front” should be “checked out” by law enforcement.

A homeless person reportedly went up to a driver and told him, “I feel like blowing up a building tonight” before heading into a store. Law enforcement made contact with the suspicious individual and determined everything was fine.