My name is Clay Berkett and I'm Ren at the Con. I'm a election candidate. I'm a local fellow. I live in Bakery, Lee's one. I've been a public servant in Lexington County for most of my adult life. I work retired from the State Transport Police in 2006. I'm Ren at the Con. I believe in honesty, integrity, and leaving. Eight hours work, eight hours pay. No free rides, being away wisely, keeping out on everything. Do the job, be compassionate, and do what the Congress does to us. Basically public servants investigate and determine the main cut-in calls of them. I believe so. It's going to be around if you want to. If this is much part of life, it's living. We're all going to die. We're going down. I hope I never have to see you do the old intervention of the past. I hope I don't. But at that time, whenever you come down to the roof, and you have to deal with families in a three-view town, that's a really tough town. I've done it in passing. I believe in the past, it would be in professional. I'm open to any questions. I'm having a whole lot of playing, take a small nap. Ryan, let me know so the last night. I don't get here this morning. I was a certified police officer at 27 years. I am a local vet. I have a question. Yes, ma'am. What type of training do you have? Or does anyone have that assists you in determining the calls of death? You see on TV that the medical examiner always determines the calls of death. So what in South Carolina equips the corner to determine the calls of death? If the corner in South Carolina might have determined the calls of death, if there's an autopsy order, you're going to go to the autopsy and you're going to witness. And who actually determines the manner in calls of death? And what the manner of calls of death is? That's all it is. And you're right. You witness what's going on. If there's any future examples, any kind of thing, if it's up on the side or a case that's going to be going to court, you have you trained a custody to keep up with or any type of evidence that you have has a long, four-toned autopsy order there. Many times. There's me with the training custody. I witness numerous obstacles over my career. That's one thing the carners do not do in South Carolina. They do not do oftentimes. I've done just a few things. Any other carners out there? That's actually the D-Ray. So you actually go and stand with the pathologist while they do the autopsy and they give you the report and the report stays in the chain and they do present it to the public. Right. I got you. Right. We've been through this very chain. We've been through this for a long time. Well, as far as the men's state of change is, I've taken the budget replacements from 1.3 million out of the budget. How do I get staying at 1.3? 1.3 million. It's what it is present in the United States. I know that's back and forth from New Lakes South. It's a little coming to this. But there's a lot of likes that I believe there's some waste for vehicles. I believe that they're limited to what waste. Or gas mileage and things. A lot of the vehicles that's being used are police cars. I don't see a car in the meaner state of the 10-million-hour trailer. I've seen that in the last, in the morning, but that's one of the things that I believe you could take from gas. You could take that save lives. It's something that says Jack Fratt could do that. I reckon I'd be the same as the others. No, that's just the same. Why make sure good saving lives. I don't think I'd save lives and try to get accidents and things like that for 27 years out in the room. You might get an accident again. I don't believe that's a car in the job saving lives. I leave that to Hollywood, Chrome, Church, Pub, EMS, all those folks do a real good job. Right here in the West County, I say the lives of everything. Don't get the corners ever risk how much. If you don't believe in saving lives, why would they go out and risk so much? I believe in saving lives. But yes, sir, but I don't believe that's what the car is primary job. If you're out here trying to save lives, then you're collecting your other duties as carmen. Oh, I like X-rays. What do you envision happening in your first 100 days of your administration? We've been in the beginning of learning, in and out, some office part of paperwork part. Getting some folks in place. Cops in the county is efficiently possible. I expect you to have a schedule where we rotate. I would be on call just like any other person would be on call. Did you plan on changing the employees in that office? Not all of them. I don't believe in going to clean the house, especially to demonstrate the person that you have to have good folks in place. And to begin it. But in a business, you have to shake up your team. Sure. I agree. That's what I say. I'm not going to do it. Thank you. I can work in the replacement here. Exactly. No, there's nothing to do with it. Well, then, and I agree with you 100%. I agree with you 100%. I kind of, you know, when I was in law enforcement, I kind of pushed in a little bit. I was involved in several shootings. I think you did more of everything that I'm here. There was plenty of times that I didn't think I was going to go home tonight. But I did. And I just did a great second. Did I hear that? I've been in some really bad situations. You hear the story sometime. Truth, the strange of the fiction, it really is. I could tell you some stories, but I won't get into it here because I can give it to some storytelling sometime. Just to make sure I understand. You said you're currently in state transport? No, I retire from the state transport police in 2006. Okay. And so you were in, I mean, so what did you, how long were you there then? I went to the state transport police when Governor Campbell left office. I worked for Governor Campbell for four years. And the Governor's mentioned so you were in police. I've been in law enforcement for the 70s. Why don't you tell him what your history is? I started. When I went to law enforcement in 1979, in Bakesburg. I worked in Bakesburg and pointed the city. Yes, sir. I'm going to sit here in Bakesburg. I worked several years with them. I moved around as a sailor fellow. I worked several different places across the state. I moved down Cowson County Sheriff's Office. I worked there for a couple years. From there, I went to Sullivan's Island Police Department. I lived in Mount Pleasant for a minute. I lived here for five years. And we moved back to the Bakesburg in 1986. Back to the work for Bakesburg. I was in the neighborhood. Bakesburg. They were actually separate in the tax. I'm going to be the tax. That's okay. I'm going to be the tax. I'm going to be the tax. That's okay. I'm going to be the tax. I'm going to be the tax. I went back to Bakesburg in 1986. And then I went to work for Leeson. That's why I was fixing the day in the 8th. And I was paying chief of police in Leesville. In the latter part of the 88th. I worked in the state in a work for them in ten years. And then I went to the state transport place. Before you have a seat there, why don't you tell the people how they can donate to your campaign. You're taking all donations without turning down any amount? Do you have a website? Yes, I have a website. It's www.claber.com. We donate on the web. We have a few cards. Pass out. Got my address right here. You can mail me a check. Any amount, we won't turn it down. Thank you, baby. What about this? You have all your patients on their email. Email? Here's that. Email address. Everything's on the card. Websites on the card. Telephone numbers on the card. That's my number right here on my side. I don't know what I got. I don't know what I use. You can reach me any of those. All right, thank you. Thank you very much. I appreciate your hand. Thank you.