Bullcoming then told the victim that he would need to call social services and arrest her for child endangerment because she was intoxicated while in the presence of her children, Dake said.

The victim told Bullcoming that she had started a new job and that she would lose it if arrested.

Bullcoming then told the victim that “something had to be done,” Dake said.

Bullcoming also had the victim take a breathalyzer, which tested low.

The victim asked Bullcoming if he meant “sex” when he said, “something had to be done,” and he said yes.

Bullcoming and the victim had unprotected sexual intercourse, and then the officer left the residence. The victim became pregnant as result of the encounter, Dake said.

Bullcoming initially lied to federal law enforcement investigators about the sexual encounter and denied any contact with the victim on that day but later admitted it “was a mistake,” Dake said.

Investigators also confronted Bullcoming about the victim’s pregnancy and requested a DNA test, Dake said.