My Rideshare Driver Was A Fellow Former Bounty Hunter

I had the pleasure of recently meeting a rideshare driver who's also a security professional and fellow former bounty hunter.

Our trip to my job was an enjoyable walk down 'memory lane' where we discussed its highs, excitement and reward money, and lows, our both being injured by barbed wire fences during cases, of being what's now called being 'fugitive recovery agents.'

The term bounty hunter is frowned upon by an industry trying to avoid comparisons with the 'Wild West' era that birthed bounty hunting in America.

My driver's injury ended his bounty hunting career, a development he sorely regrets. Fortunately, he wasn't left disabled or dead, two real possibilities for manhunters. A damaged hip and rods in one of his legs are grim mementos of that last adventure.

In today's anti-cash bail climate, it's refreshing to meet a fellow former bounty hunter like my rideshare driver.

When fugitives refuse to go to court as part of their bond agreement, the hunt is on as bail agents and other private professionals specializing in surrendering them race against the clock to return bail jumpers to jail.

My rideshare driver and I are fellow bounty hunters who know what that hunt feels like.

Thrills aside, bounty hunters capture outlaws at no extra cost to citizens and help keep communities safe without being sworn law enforcement officers.

Nadra Enzi aka Cap Black feels bounty hunting or fugitive recovery is one of the leading private protection professions.