Plus, there was very little physical evidence of what happened.

Wheeler says it happened after he refused to give a urine sample.

It was sufficient to charge Page with two second-degree felonies punishable by up to 30 years in prison.

It is that phone message that may come back to bite him.

Police are concerned about the presence of counter-demonstrators, saying that may be pawing into the hands of the Nazis, who may be trying to incite some type of violence.

Prosecutors also said Wednesday that since Page is a paid member of the nonprofit Southwest United Communities and was allegedly steering business toward the company, it makes the charges serious.