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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> rt says Ferrelle told officers that
when he passed back by the house on his return trip later
in the day, Currington got in his own boat with a camera
and chased Ferrelle to where he docks his tour boat. Currington was
cursing and threatening to "(expletive) Mr. Ferrelle up," the police report
said."If I hadn't gotten into my slip fast enough, I believe he
would have run me over," Ferrelle told police, according to the incident
report.A woman saying she was the caretaker of an elderly man sharing
the same address as Currington also called police to complain a passing
boat nearly knocked the man off the home's dock and into the
water. The police report said the woman was talking about the events
that led to Currington chasing after the tour boat."Well what is it
we can do to keep people from coming up on our docks
or swamping our docks?" said the woman, identified in the police report
as Julie Muscleman.Ferrelle called police again the next day saying he feared
for his life because he had another tour scheduled and would have
to pass by Currington's property again after being threatened. The incident
report said police agreed to have a patrol boat nearby when Ferrelle
passed the home.The tour boat captain told police he had no idea
why Currington was so angry. Ferrelle did not return phone messages left
Wednesday and Thursday by The Associated Press.Currington is a native of
the Georgia coast. His hits include "Pretty Good At Drinkin'
and 1,600 rounds per officer,
while the U.S. Army goes through roughly 350 rounds per soldier.He noted
that is "roughly 1,000 rounds more per person.""Their officers use what
seems to be an exorbitant amount of ammunition," he said.Nick Nayak, chief
procurement officer for the Department of Homeland Security, did not challenge
Chaffetz's numbers.However, Nayak sought to counter what he described as
several misconceptions about the bullet buys.Despite reports that the department
was trying to buy up to 1.6 billion rounds over five years,
he said that is not true. He later clarified that the number
is closer to 750 million.He said the department, on average, buys roughly
100 million rounds per year.He also said claims that the department is
stockpiling ammo are "simply not true." Further, he countered claims that
the purchases are helping create broader ammunition shortages in the U.S.The
department has long said it needs the bullets for agents in training
and on duty, and buys in bulk to save money.While Democrats likened
concerns about the purchases to conspiracy theories, Republicans raised
concern about the sheer cost of the ammunition."This is not about conspiracy
theories, this is about good government," Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, said.Rep.
Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who chairs the full Oversight and Government Reform
Committee, said he suspects rounds are being stockpiled, and then either
"disposed of," passed to non-federal agencies, o
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