Bill joined the U.S. Air Force in 1978, serving both active duty and reserves. In April of 1981, Bill began working for Dalworthington Gardens Police Department. In 1984 he was promoted to Chief of Police; making him the youngest police chief in the state of Texas. He combined the police and fire services, uniting the city and making him the Chief of Public Safety.

Serving 31 years as Chief of Dalworthington Gardens, he has testified as an expert witness, pioneered the Texas model for DWI “No Refusal” program, and testified before the state legislature. He worked with the state legislature on Texas’ original concealed handgun license laws in the 1990’s and the 2015 open carry law. Bill helped the Chris Kyle Bill become a law in Texas—streamlining the process for military service men and women to become police officers.

He earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice from Dallas Baptist University and a Master’s Degree in Conflict Resolution from Trinity Seminary & College. Bill has graduated from the FBI National Academy, the Texas A&M Police Academy, and is a black belt in Tae Kwon Do. Bill has created a Human Trafficking Unit, a Department of Intelligence, aggressive inmate service programs, several less than lethal programs, and numerous other training initiatives. Both Intelligence and Human Trafficking have gained state and national prominence.

Bill is married to Laura Waybourn and together have ten children, eight of whom have been adopted. Bill and Laura are zealous and passionate advocates for the fatherless.

Biden said "brave right wing Americans" who claim the Second Amendment is meant to fight back against a tyrannical government would be obliterated by the military.

A quartet of Texas sheriffs took aim at President Biden this week, telling The Post his laissez-faire border policies are creating a tragic tidal wave of smuggled drugs.

That hot August night 12 months ago, it felt like someone had duct-taped my mouth shut. The fight isn't over, it's just begun!

By: Lee Burdette Williams - commonsense.news - August 31, 2022 About three million first-time college students will soon be arriving on campus—most of them coming directly from high school. About one million of them won’t make it ...