Deputy makes mental note of conspiracy theories

A man told the Flathead County Sheriff’s Office he wanted to talk to a deputy “about a private matter” and refused to give any details or an address. It turned out he wanted to report “several Sept. 11 conspiracies” to the deputy. The officer who responded said “I took note of his advisements in my mind.”

A man who was not believed to have taken any drugs or alcohol tried to bust down a bedroom door to get to three women in a mobile home. One of the women called the Sheriff’s Office and said she had a crowbar to defend herself. The man apparently left the mobile home.

Someone complained about a man walking with a flashlight wearing a hoodie.

An intoxicated driver drove through someone’s yard.

A homeowner believed there was intruder on his property early in the morning. He warned the police it would be a “bad day for someone” if he caught a trespasser on his property.

A dispatcher got in touch with a “very groggy male” who accidentally called 911 and then hung up.

Someone reported a “cow at large” on Echo Lake Road.

A woman believed gift cards and a TV bill were stolen from her mailbox.

Someone saw a group of high schoolers speeding in Whitefish. He said it appeared they were “intentionally” driving recklessly because he could see them laughing in the vehicle.

A woman saw a male driver in the car next to her at a stoplight “smoking drugs.” She said she saw him “lighting something up in an aluminum can.”

A 12-year-old girl called the authorities while she was home alone and suspected someone was in her garage. A neighbor checked the garage and determined there was no one there.

A man suspected his adult son burgled him when he found his mail missing from his kitchen counter and the doors open where he keeps his safe.

A woman who was slurring her words and acting “a bit combative and belligerent” drove through a fast-food drive-thru.

A grandmother called the police because she was concerned the father of her grandson was “saying weird things that scare” her.

A man gave out his address, the name of his bank and the last four digits of his Social Security number when a scam caller claimed he had a warrant out for the man’s arrest.

A Hungry Horse man called to file charges about an incident when he was hit in the head with a bar in August. It turned out charges had already been filed.