Solis didn't know which reaction frightened her more.
The investigator asked her to describe the original dispatch.
She explained the vague report from the roadside hotel.
The uncertain vehicle description.
And the lack of a confirmed stolen-vehicle entry.
Then she described seeing the Bentley.
"Sergeant Voss said it was probably the car."
"Did you agree?"
"No."
"Why not?"
Solis took a breath.
"The partial plate didn't match. The vehicle description wasn't reliable enough."
The investigator made a note.
Then asked what happened when Camille provided her documents.
Solis explained that the registration was consistent with the vehicle and that communications eventually confirmed the owner.
She described Voss's increasingly aggressive behavior.
His refusal to reassess.
And the windows he broke.
For several seconds, her voice remained steady.
Then the investigator asked about the shove.
Solis looked down.
"I saw him push her."
"Did she strike or threaten him first?"
"No."
"What did you do?"
She hesitated.
"I told him not to push her."
The investigator waited.
Solis continued.
"But it had already happened."
For a moment, she seemed close to tears.
Then she said something that revealed how deeply the incident had affected her.
"I kept thinking that if I challenged him too strongly, he'd make the rest of my career miserable."
She paused.
"Then I watched him destroy somebody's car because he wouldn't listen."
The investigator nodded.
Solis took a slow breath.
"And I realized I'd rather explain why I spoke up than spend the rest of my career explaining why I didn't."
Harold Jensen's recording proved especially important.
It began before the first window shattered and continued through the arrival of Lieutenant Cross.
The video showed Camille standing several feet from the Bentley with her hands visible.
It captured Voss's aggressive language.
The destruction of the windows.
The shove.
And Solis's attempts to stop the escalation.
It also showed that Harold remained on his own property while filming.
Voss's threat toward the elderly man became another issue requiring examination.
Harold provided the original file.
Then handed investigators the receipt from his earlier encounter.
It showed a Ridgeway Recovery cancellation fee assessed after Voss stopped his pickup.
The investigators asked why he'd kept it.
Harold shrugged.
"Because I thought the charge was wrong."
He explained that his registration had been valid.
The deputy eventually acknowledged there was no basis to hold the vehicle.
Yet the tow driver demanded a fee because a truck had been dispatched.
Harold paid it.
He didn't want another argument.
The investigator asked whether he filed a complaint.
Harold shook his head.
"Didn't think anybody would listen."
The woman looked toward him.
For a moment, her expression softened.
Then she asked whether he would be willing to provide a complete account.
Harold nodded.
"That's why I'm here."
He wasn't interested in humiliating Voss.