As a response, the deputy mentions a sample scene of a 10-year-old child who might see the decal and ask his mom what it means and how the parent is supposed to explain that. Webb responded back to the officer saying it was the parent’s job and not his, thinking the detain for his decal was not warranted. Webb was even asked if he could remove one of the letters “s” on the decal so instead of saying I Eat A*s it would read I Eat As. He was asked before the deputy made a move to detain him, but when he did refuse, Webb was charged with resisting detain and obscenity. Andrew Bonderud, Webb’s attorney, says that his client’s refusal to take down what he thought protected his right or freedom of speech was a show of bravery. He added in his statement that Webb showed courage on his part. By Thursday, Webb’s charges were dropped, and a statement was released by John Foster Durrett, the Assistant State Attorney. In his statement, he indicated that the Defendant, Webb, had a valid defense to his detain raised under the United States Constitution’s First Amendment.