You ' re as what as they come . Where it doesn ' t take a genius provoking or using you . You just keep chewing that cud accusing everybody else of your failings to grasp any other picture like how that the grass isn ' t best over there , because it is the same damn grass . You simply light it up and smoked it hallucinating , but now you are institutionalized from your want for a better word , gullibility . They will keep provoking and well you just keep dancing to that tune , when you need somebody to serve and somebody else to hate . The story of this species that are lead blind like little lemmings . <| sep |> A South Dakota Highway Patrol trooper charged with grand theft stole nearly $ 70 , 000 in drug money seized by the department , according to an affidavit for an arrest warrant filed in the case . According to the documents , 47 yearold Brian William Biehl and another trooper met with a prosecutor from the attorney general ' s office Oct . 21 to review evidence for an upcoming trial . It was discovered that $ 3 , 850 was missing from an evidence bag in the case . Later , authorities found that $ 1 , 540 was missing from another case , according to the affidavit . This missing cash triggered an investigation by the South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation . Soon after , Biehl contacted his sergeant and asked to meet in White Lake , where he told him he had taken the money , court documents say . During an interview with an investigator , Biehl admitted to stealing thousands of dollars from drug cases over the last five years , court documents say . Biehl told the investigator he didn ' t have drug , alcohol or gambling problems . He just mismanaged his money , court documents say . Biehl estimated he took about $ 53 , 000 in seized drug money , but investigators determined he ' d taken $ 69 , 668 from 15 different seizures of money between May 5 , 2012 , and Oct . 19 , 2016 , court documents say . Biehl faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and a $ 20 , 000 fine on the grand theft charge . Biehl was a trooper for almost 15 years and worked in the Chamberlain area . He is no longer employed with the Highway Patrol , according to Department of Public Safety spokesman Tony Mangan .