Ep 6. Violent Tendencies
- September 16, 2022
- 41 min
In episode 6 of season 11 of "Lone Star Law," entitled "Violent Tendencies," viewers are taken along on a ride-along with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, as they work to protect the natural resources of the state. In this episode, officers are called to investigate multiple reports of gunshots fired on public land, which could pose a threat to both humans and animals in the area.
As the team works to track down the source of the gunfire, they encounter a man who has set up camp in the woods, despite the fact that it's against the rules to camp in the area. Suspicious of the man's intentions, the officers dig deeper and discover more than just a rogue camper: the man is an army veteran who struggles with PTSD, and he's using the woods as a means of coping with his past experiences.
As they continue their investigations into the gunshots, the officers also come across another group of campers who have set up an illegal campsite, complete with makeshift structures and garbage littering the area. As they approach the campsite, tensions rise, and the officers have to use their training and experience to deescalate the situation and get the campers to leave peacefully.
Throughout the episode, viewers are given an inside look at the work of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, as they work to protect both the natural resources of the state and the people who use them. From dealing with illegal camping to investigating potential threats to wildlife, the officers are always on the lookout for potential dangers, and are dedicated to preserving the beauty of Texas for future generations.
As the episode draws to a close, the team successfully identifies the source of the gunshots and apprehends the perpetrator, bringing him in to face justice for his irresponsible and dangerous actions. The episode serves as a reminder of the important work done by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, and the challenges that come with protecting the natural beauty of the state.