Individuals all across the world like dancing. One of the happiest things one can do is feel the music and dance, whether it’s a waltz or a rumba. One of the most enjoyable pastimes thus far has been watching people dance on social media because it is stated that dancing is an immortal reflection of life.
It’s entertaining to watch professional dancers, including celebrities such as Beyonce, Lady Gaga, and Chris Brown, perform. This is especially true given how accomplished they are and how theatrics are used to enhance their presentations.
What has recently been fascinating is when uniformed folks, such as soldiers or police officers, who are normally austere, controlled, and serious, bust a move.
Tony Scherb, an El Paso County Sheriff’s Deputy, rose to prominence online seven years ago when a video of him dancing in an elevator went viral to commemorate his imminent retirement after 29 years on the department.
On January 30, 2016, the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office in Colorado Springs, Colorado, released a video illustrating that even cops can have fun on occasion.
Everyone expected to acquire serious video material after installing a camera in the office elevator, but they were surprised to see Deputy Tony Scherb and other police officers heading down.
As soon as the elevator doors closed, Scherb began dancing to Silentó’s current hit song, “Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae),” while dressed in a bright orange top.
Scherb even performed some incredible ’80s dance moves and lip-synced to the lyrics while dancing to the current song. After a while, another police officer, Deputy Reed, joined Scherb and began to dance to the music, demonstrating techniques that a senior officer would not have contemplated.
They were having a great time when one of their bosses, Chief Deputy Evan, came in and got in the car with them. While the chief was on board, the two remained eerily silent as they attempted to maintain control over their dance identities.
But as soon as he left, the two resumed their dance, and Deputy Murphy joined them, appearing to be in time with Scherb and Reed while doing the song’s hallmark gestures.
They were joined at the end of the film by Sherriff Bill Elder, who forced the three cops to fall silent as they stood obediently as if nothing had happened. But, to their surprise, Elder immediately began to dance, and everyone joyfully joined in.
The video has nearly nine million views on Facebook, with comments expressing delight at witnessing the occasionally silly clips of their brave troops.
“I absolutely loved the EPC video!” It is advantageous to demonstrate to the general public that police are human beings with senses of humor. Someone observed that we must have a serious and professional tone when chatting with them on the phone.
“Watching that on television made my morning in Las Vegas, Nevada.” Deputy Scherb, congratulations on your retirement. Have fun and enjoy yourself. I am grateful for your years of effort and sacrifice. “God bless you and the rest of the men and women in uniform,” another individual said.
View the video below: