A Georgia inmate escaped from a sheriff’s office car wash early Thursday but was later caught. Isaac Kindle, a 21-year-old prisoner working as a "trustee," escaped around 9:30 a.m. while working at the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office car wash. Inmate trustees are prisoners who are given additional responsibilities and privileges due to good behavior. Kindle was being held without bail on charges of failing to appear in court and shoplifting, according to jail records reviewed by CBS Atlanta. The escape occurred when the woman driving the sedan was stopped and arrested in Cobb County, but Kindle was no longer in the vehicle. Authorities believed he had left Douglas County, but they stated there was no known threat to the public. The incident drew criticism from Reform Room Solutions Group, a community justice and reform organization, which accused the sheriff’s office of delaying its report and acting only after the group had already informed the public about the escape. Kindle was captured later that day in Powder Springs, Georgia, about six miles from where he was last seen. He was returned to Douglas County around 5:45 p.m. The sheriff’s office responded to the criticism by updating its Facebook post, stating, “While the ‘Reformers’ were talking, the DCSO was working. This is NOT what ‘inept’ looks like.” The department also shared video of Sheriff Tim Pounds meeting Kindle when he arrived back at the jail. Pounds questioned him, saying, “What makes you think you can do what you do?” and added, “We don’t put up with no foolishness in Douglas County.” The Independent has reached out to the sheriff’s department for further comment. The incident highlights the challenges faced by law enforcement in managing prison labor programs and ensuring security during work assignments.