During a recent government meeting, residents of Round Hill Lane voiced urgent concerns regarding a neighbor, David Simpkins, who has been living in a tent in his driveway for nearly seven years. The situation escalated significantly after Simpkins began posting threatening videos online, targeting several families in the vicinity, including those of Kevin Buchero, Frank Breitung, and Brian Ferguson.

Buchero, who has been living in fear for his family's safety, detailed how he and his wife were forced to leave their home after receiving threats from Simpkins, who accused them of being undercover FBI agents. Buchero described the distressing atmosphere in the neighborhood, where families are now coordinating with local law enforcement for safety.

Breitung, a former deputy sheriff, corroborated Buchero's claims, sharing alarming excerpts from Simpkins' videos that included threats against local judges and neighbors. He emphasized the severity of the situation, suggesting that Simpkins' behavior could be indicative of paranoia and a potential danger to the community.

Ferguson, a retired police officer, expressed his professional concern for the safety of the neighborhood, noting that Simpkins has been seen with a rifle and has made vague threats against residents. He warned that if law enforcement were to intervene, it could lead to a violent confrontation, given Simpkins' apparent delusions and access to weapons.

Theresa Winters, another resident, highlighted the ongoing distress caused by Simpkins' behavior, recounting a past incident where he called the police on neighborhood children playing outside, believing they were trespassing on his property.

The residents collectively urged local authorities to take action, citing the need for a coordinated response to address the escalating threats and ensure the safety of families in the area. The meeting underscored the challenges faced by communities dealing with mental health issues and the complexities of legal intervention in such cases.