You know, I believe every word you've said, but I don't need this. I've got six officers working for me full-time, plus four reserve deputies and a dog, and the dog got his feet cut up on broken glass yesterday and he's out of it for a week. That means two guys for busy shifts, one guy for others. The dog has the most experience. Not counting the part-timers, he might even be the smartest. I include myself in that. I've never investigated anything more complicated than mailbox theft.
by John Sandford
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The speaker expresses their belief in what has been communicated but emphasizes a feeling of inadequacy in their current resources. While they mention having a team of six full-time officers and four reserve deputies, they also point out that their trained dog is now injured, significantly reducing their operational capacity. This creates a strain on their ability to manage busy shifts, leaving only two officers available for critical duties.

Furthermore, the speaker humorously highlights the limitations of their experience, admitting that their most complex investigation has been something as minor as mailbox theft. This suggests a deeper feeling of frustration and perhaps a reluctance to take on responsibilities beyond their current capabilities. The blend of disbelief in the seriousness of the situation and their lack of experience underscores their concern for the challenges they face.

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