She said she hadn't seen one.
Asked whether the incident involved an immediate threat.
Pamela insisted that she felt unsafe.
Those statements were documented.
But the dispatcher also had access to related information.
Isaiah had previously reported a concern about someone attempting to arrange unauthorized removal of his Mustang.
The towing company had provided information about conflicting claims over the same vehicle.
And a second call arrived from Nora, who described what she'd personally witnessed from her property.
She didn't claim to know every detail.
She explained that Pamela had entered Isaiah's garage, that Dylan was demanding the keys, and that she hadn't observed Isaiah threatening either person.
The dispatcher sent officers to establish what had happened.
Officer Rivera and Officer Price received the available information before they arrived.
That didn't mean they'd already decided who was right.
But it meant they knew the dispute involved more than a simple complaint from an HOA president.
As Pamela approached the patrol car, Rivera studied the scene.
Isaiah was standing near the open garage.
The yellow Mustang remained parked inside.
No one appeared injured.
Dylan stood near the driveway holding his phone.
Pamela looked furious.
The officer greeted her professionally.
Then asked for an account.
Pamela immediately began speaking about HOA authority.
Rivera listened.
But several of her statements didn't answer the questions she was asked.
She claimed her son had authorization to use the Mustang.
Yet she couldn't explain who owned the car.
She said the association had approved removal.
But she couldn't identify the date of the board decision.
And she described Isaiah as threatening without identifying a specific threat beyond his refusal to hand over the keys.
Officer Price examined the information on his tablet.
He saw the earlier report.
The towing company's concern.
And the vehicle identification details provided by Isaiah.
Then he looked toward Pamela.
"Mrs. Whitcomb, did you contact a towing company about this Mustang?"
Pamela hesitated.
"That's an HOA matter."
Rivera remained calm.
"Ma'am, we're trying to determine whether anyone has attempted to take a vehicle without its owner's permission."
Pamela's expression hardened.
"The association has authority to enforce community rules."
The officer nodded.
"Private association rules don't automatically authorize someone to take another person's vehicle. We need to know what happened."
Dylan stepped forward.
"She's the president!"
Rivera looked toward him.
"I understand."
He pointed toward the garage.
"That car was supposed to be mine for the event!"
Isaiah felt his anger rising.