Ken Easler, 73, said he went into his home on Jones Road before heading to the farmer’s market on Saturday morning when he heard someone inside the house.

"I was taking produce to the market," he said. "I was going in the house to get something to drink."

Easler said when he went into the house, he heard someone upstairs. He grabbed his gun and waited for the person to come downstairs. [color="Red"](NOTE: The burglar was also white.)

"I put the clip in and jacked one in the chamber, and when I did, he had already started down the steps. He sat down. He sat down and held onto the rail.

"(He) started saying stuff like, 'I had to use the bathroom so bad. I had to use your bathroom. I was walking down the road and I had this big urge to use that bathroom.'"

But Easler wasn’t having it.

"I told him, you know, ‘You'd better shut up and don't make any sudden moves.’"

Easler ushered him through the house at gunpoint.

"I put him in the bathroom and I told him, I said, ‘If you close the door,’ I said, ‘I'm going to fill it full of bullet holes, so don't close the door.’

"He was saying stuff like, 'I've never done anything like this before. If you let me go, I'll never do it again.’ He said, ‘I don't have anything. I didn't take anything.'

Easler called 911.

"I said, ‘We'll, I've got an intruder in my house and I've got him at gunpoint.’"

He said the man then tried to get sympathy from him.

"He started like hyper-ventilating. He said, 'I've got to have water -- my heart -- I've got to have water.'

"At one point, he started faking a cry like a baby would cry. I said, ‘Shut up, that don't work either.' I said, 'You became a man when you came in my house.' and I said, ‘I don't want to hear no crying.'”