MARIETTA, Okla (KXII) - The FBI says it wasn't just Love County Sheriff Joe Russell's patrol vehicle tangled up in his son's meth dealing. A federal court transcript shows a number of crimes committed in the sheriff's own home.

The FBI says Sheriff Joe Russell and his son Willie lived in a home where methamphetamine was frequently used. A federal agent told a judge that Willie was allowing a fugitive to live in the house as long as she had sex with him

"He would remind her that you've got warrants and as long as you are here dating me, you are not going to get arrested," am agent testified, referring to Joe's son, Willie Russell, who was convicted of selling meth in federal court last year and is awaiting sentencing.

The agent said the woman would frequently use meth inside the sheriff's house.

"She referred to it as "booty bumping." It would be mixed up, placed in a syringe, and then shot into her rectum [by the sheriff's son]."

When she broke up with Willie and moved into another man's house, the agent said Sheriff Russell himself went to arrest her for the outstanding warrants he allegedly let slide while she lived in his own home for years.

"The man she was with "basically had some words with the sheriff to the effect of why is it okay for her to live at your house with Willie and get high and have warrants and not be arrested, but then when she comes here she gets arrested," the agent testified.

That's when the agent says Russell arrested that man "for harboring a fugitive."

The agent also said through the investigation they had one person tell them Sheriff Russell arrested a group of women drinking in bikinis by the Red River but instead of taking them to jail, he brought them back to his house "to have them dance, strip. Either Willie would strip them, sometimes Joe would… they (the girls) would then go ahead and partake of the meth that Willie would offer them and stay and party."

The agent said the investigation had been very difficult because witnesses were reluctant to talk citing the mysterious disappearances of three people in the county.

"That has been an overlying theme of all of the interviews we have done," the agent said. "Everybody is very hesitant to talk. They don't want Joe Russell knowing that they are talking. So, yes, I would say they are all scared."