Published on Jan 20, 2016 
 
 REXBURG -- A call made to 911 by a man moments before he and a friend were arrested for trafficking 20 pounds of marijuana has many shaking their heads. 
 
 
 
 The call, released by the Rexburg Police Department and obtained exclusively by EastIdahoNews.com, was made by 22-year-old Leland Ayala-Doliente on Jan. 23, 2015. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Doliente was traveling from Las Vegas, NV to Bozeman, MT with 23-year-old Holland Sward. Court documents show the men were using marijuana during their trip and when they entered Idaho, they felt they were being followed by undercover police officers. 
 
 
 
 Once they reached Rexburg, the pair exited Highway 20, parked their car and called 911. 
 
 
 
 Here’s some of the phone call: 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Hi, uh, we’re the two dumb asses that got caught trying to bring some stuff through your border and all your cops are just driving around us like a bunch of jack wagons and I’d just like for you guys to end it. If you could help me out with that, we would like to just get on with it. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: You got caught doing what? 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Ahh…okay. Um…We kind of got spooked here trying to bring some stuff across your Idaho border. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Ok. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: And, yeah. A bunch of your cops driving around in a bunch of civilian cars not wanting to pick us up. I don’t know what’s the deal. I was just wondering if you could help us out and just end it. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Ok…um…. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Yeah…if you could call one of them. I don’t know. It’s getting cold out here man. I just want to get warm and just get on with this whole thing so… 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Ok. Where you at right now? 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: University Boulevard right next to the gas station and Applebee’s. All your buddies are around us so if you could help us out that’d be great. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Ok…alright. Is it just you or is there anybody else with you? 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: It’s me and my buddy that I brought with me and then we have a dog that we were gonna bring back to it’s owner but… 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Oh ok. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: She’s a really nice dog. She’s not mean. She’s a pitbull… 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Oh…cool. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: She’s really cool in the car. She could just some food too. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Ok. What was your name man? 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: It’s LeLand. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Leland…okay. Hold on just one second okay. Stay on the phone with me. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Alright. Thank you. 
 
 
 
 (speaking to Sward) He’s a nice guy. 
 
 
 
 Want me to jump in the air and click my heels twice or what? 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Do you guys have any guns or weapons or anything on you at all? 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Nope we don’t have any of that stuff with us. Just a bunch of snacks and stuff. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Alright. I just wanna make sure. They’re just curious. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Yeah, yeah. We tried walking away from the car a couple times and that didn’t work. We tried waving them down and that didn’t work so I don’t know what’s going on here. 
 
 
 
 Dispatcher: Ok. I do have one of my marked units. He’s on his way over there so he’s on his way to meet you. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente: Alright. Thank you. 
 
 
 
 When police officers arrived, they say both men had their hands behind their heads. Court documents show Sward said to an officer, “We got caught and we’re surrendering.” 
 
 
 
 Investigators found 20 pounds of marijuana inside a dog cage that the suspects had placed on the sidewalk. 
 
 Ayala-Dolitente and Sward were each charged with one felony count of trafficking marijuana. 
 
 
 
 Sward pleaded guilty to possession with intent to deliver, amended down from an original charge. 
 
 
 
 Sward was given a five-year sentence to prison. District Judge Greg Moeller suspended the judgment and placed Sward on probation for five years and ordered him to serve 30 days in jail. 
 
 
 
 Ayala-Doliente was sentenced to 1 1/2 to eight years in prison. Moeller increased the sentence after Ayala-Doliente tested positive for marijuana, cocaine and oxycodone on his sentencing day. ||||| It sounds like a deleted scene from "Pineapple Express" but this 911 call in Idaho is totally real. 
 
 Police in Rexburg released audio from a hilarious, half-baked emergency call that sparked a drug arrest last year, according to East Idaho News. 
 
 Things went badly for two pot dealers — Leland Ayala-Doliente, 22, and Holland Sward, 23 — who were getting high on their own supply during a drug run. 
 
 CANADIAN WOMAN WEDGED 55 POUNDS OF POT INSIDE FOOSBALL TABLE 
 
 The duo was traveling from Las Vegas to Montana with 20 pounds of pot when they suddenly thought they were being followed by police — and got so paranoid they called 911 on themselves. 
 
 Two pot dealers, Leland Ayala-Doliente, left, and Holland Sward, right, got so paranoid they turned themselves in. (Rexburg Police Department) 
 
 "Hi, uh we're the two dumb a--es that got caught trying to bring some stuff through your border and all your cops are just driving around us like a bunch of jack wagons and I'd just like you guys to end it," Ayala-Doliente told the dispatcher. 
 
 The confused dispatcher played along and Ayala-Doliente continued, "A bunch of your cops are driving around in a bunch of civilian cars not wanting to pick us up. I don't know what's the deal." 
 
 The apparently inept drug dealer told the dispatcher the car's location, warned him that there was a dog in the car and explained the pair "tried walking away from the car a couple times and that didn't work. We tried waving them down and that didn't work so I don't know what's going on here." 
 
 DRUG SMUGGLERS BUSTED AFTER DISGUISING MARIJUANA AS CARROTS 
 
 Two pot dealers were arrested on felony charges after they were caught with 20 pounds of pot. (Rexburg Police Department) 
 
 The dispatcher assured the concerned caller that a marked unit would be on its way, and Ayala-Doliente offered his thanks. 
 
 When the cops showed up, the pothead pair already had their hands behind their heads. 
 
 A Rexburg police official later told East Idaho News that the pair was not actually being followed by police when they made their freaked-out phone call. 
 
 Sward was sentenced to five years on prison, but the judge suspended the sentence in favor of 30 days in jail and five years of probation. 
 
 Ayala-Doliente was given 1 ½ to 8 years in the slammer because the judge increased the sentence when the defendant failed a drug test for pot, coke and pain pills on sentencing day. 
 
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– It was an unusual 911 call that tipped off police in Rexburg, Idaho, that Leland Ayala-Doliente and Holland Sward had entered the state with 20 pounds of marijuana—because Ayala-Doliente is the one who placed it. As the East Idaho News reports, court documents show that Ayala-Doliente, 22, and Sward, 23, were hauling pot from Las Vegas to Montana when at some point they broke the cardinal rule of dope dealing: Don't get high off your own supply. They came to believe, incorrectly, that undercover cops were following them. "Hi, uh, we’re the two dumb asses that got caught trying to bring some stuff through your border and all your cops are just driving around us like a bunch of jack wagons, and I'd just like for you guys to end it," Ayala-Doliente tells the dispatcher in audio of the call obtained by the News. The entire exchange sounds very much "like a deleted scene from Pineapple Express," notes the New York Daily News. Other highlights: Asked if they have weapons, Ayala-Doliente says no, "just a bunch of snacks and stuff." They also have "really nice" pitbull. "Oh, cool," says the dispatcher, who plays the call perfectly, at one point asking, "What was your name, man?" Speaking to Sward, Ayala-Doliente says of the dispatcher: "He’s a nice guy. Want me to jump in the air and click my heels twice or what?" Regarding the phantom undercover cops, Ayala-Doliente says, "We tried waving them down and that didn’t work." Ayala-Doliente and Sward were each charged with felony drug trafficking, given that their haul had a street value of $16,000, reports the Idaho State Journal. Sward received a five-year suspended sentence, five years of probation, and a month in jail. Ayala-Doliente, who tested positive for pot, cocaine, and oxycodone on his November sentencing day, received a year-and-a-half to eight years in prison. (This guy called 911 on himself, too.)