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Recovery Agents and Deputies Attacked Borrower in WV

Punches, a Gun and Dogs

Hacker Valley, WV – July 19, 2021 – 42-year-old Camden Williams put up one hell of a fight to keep his 2017 Chevy Cruze. In the process of objecting to it’s repossession, he punched an agent, threatened to punch a female agents, pulled a gun on them and then sicked his dogs on the deputies.

Camden Williams

According to the Webster County detachment of the West Virginia State Police, on June 23rd, they received a frantic call regarding a man “assaulting and threatening to shoot” two victims in Hacker Valley.

The callers were a pair of unnamed repossession agents who had arrived to take possession of the 2017 Chevy Cruz and “had a document to take possession.” Going to the door, there was no answer, so they went to the vehicle when Williams emerged from the residence.

According to the complaint, Williams “came outside in a very aggressive manner,.” As the male recovery agent attempted to show Williams the repossession authority document, he allegedly “then charge and strike [male agent] in the head with a closed fist.” The agent then “fell down the hill and dropped his cell phone,” according to troopers.

According to the female agent’s complaint, Williams then “pulled back his arm in an attempt to punch her,” and she threw a lunch pail at him in self-defense warning him to get away.

Williams then went “to get a gun to kill [the agents].” The agents then fled for their vehicle attempting to leave when Williams came back out and “had a black barreled rifle and pointed it toward the individuals” as they attempted to leave.” According to reporting Troopers.

According to the complaint, when Troopers finally arrived, both Williams and the Cruze were gone. Speaking to Williams’ father, he advised the Troopers that ““his was son was not in the right mind and was possibly on drugs,” and that he had “threatened to kill his own mother,”.

Fast forward to July 18th, when Troopers responded to a different residence with a warrant for Williams’ arrest, a Webster County Sheriff’s deputy participating “visually observed Williams and instructed him not to go into the residence,”. Williams ignored him and  “went inside the residence and came out after [the deputy] gave several loud and clear commands” for him to come out according to the criminal complaint.

Troopers then placed Williams into custody and “received verbal consent to search the residence,” to which Williams “became very hostile and broke away” from deputies in an attempt to flee arrest, according to the complaint.

During his attempted flight, Williams allegedly “instructed his dog to bite [the deputy] several times” and “for the dog to assault [the deputy],” before Williams was finally brought under control, according to troopers.

Williams was charged with battery, brandishing a deadly weapon, grand larceny, petit larceny, obstructing an officer, assault on a police officer, escape and two counts of assault. Williams is being held in Central Regional Jail on $10,000 bond.

Source: WBOY

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