When deputies arrived they discovered the mother had removed the device from under the dresser and put it on her dining room table. The ASP special agent advised everyone to evacuate the house until he could arrive and secure the explosive.
In the meantime, it was determined Ogle had a warrant out of Marion County for nonpayment of fines from a previous arrest.
Deputies used his mother’s Life 360 app to determine his whereabouts, but when they arrived at the house, no one answered the door.
When the ASP special agent arrived, he defused the device and called it destructive saying it was metal tube filled with wood screws, nails, .22 shells, rifle shells, shotgun pellets, gun powder and firecrackers. A picture was sent to an ATF agent in Little Rock to have the device certified as a pipe bomb.
The next day, Ogle was arrested on the Marion County warrant and brought in for questioning. He admitted to making the device and said it was for his protection. He said he did not plan on using it on anyone, but he could not give a clear answer what his plans were for the device. It was noted he smiled through his interview.
The ATF agent later the same day was able to certify the device as a pipe bomb which led to a felony charge of criminal acts involving explosives or destructive devices being filed against Ogle. His bond for that charge is set at $15,000. He is also being held for Marion County.
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