It was a biblical percentage arrest.
Authorities say a Virginia man who broke into a Bible study group looked into it to investigate and investigate it.
David Campbell of Stafford is accused of breaking into and breaking into, assault and public addiction, the Stafford County Sheriff's Office said.
Trump's friend and unofficial faith advisor: “God is giving America another chance”
David Campbell, 48, was drunk when he broke into a Bible study group, believing it was a human trafficking business, authorities said. (Stafford County Sheriff's Office)
Campbell was drunk when he called authorities on Wednesday evening and said he was upset that his neighbor had doubled his car. Instead of taking up the issue of property management, Campbell stood up to their residential neighbours and “observed” a large group of people, authorities said.
“He assumed this was a trafficking business and wanted deputies to investigate it,” the sheriff's office said. “While reporting the incident, dispatches can hear the caller provoke and curse their neighbors.”
When deputies arrived, Campbell, 48, was found in the middle of the road and showed signs of addiction, authorities said.
Trump announces executive order creating a task force to “eradicate anti-Christian bias”
Campbell's neighbor told the agent that he forced his way into the house as the group was having a conversation about the gospel. (Getty Images)
He complained about the parking situation and asked his agent to identify everyone in the house.
His neighbor told the deputies that Campbell pushed his way into the house as the group was having a conversation about the gospel.
“He nearly attacked the appointed pastor and threatened to punch another man. The video evidence would confirm this,” the sheriff's office said. (istock)
Click here to get the Fox News app
“He nearly attacked the appointed pastor and threatened to punch another man. The video evidence would confirm this,” the sheriff's office said.
Campbell was held unconfined at the Rappahannock Regional Prison.
