What happens in the climax short story pedestrian by Ray Bradbury?

In the short story "The Pedestrian" by Ray Bradbury, the climax occurs when the main character, Leonard Mead, is arrested and taken away by a police car. Mead is a man who enjoys taking walks in the evening, observing the houses and their inhabitants, and reflecting on the differences between the past and present. However, in a society where everyone else stays inside and watches television, Mead's solitary and nonconformist behavior is seen as suspicious. As he walks, Mead is stopped by a police car and questioned by the officer inside. Despite Mead's attempts to explain his harmless intentions and his love for walking, the officer is unsympathetic and arrests him for being "different" and "a vagrant." The climax of the story is reached as Mead is taken away, representing the clash between individuality and societal conformity.