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C-dub wrote:The driver can' be all that clever. The police probably had no idea who she was or how to find her since her accomplices were in no shape to give her up. Calling them to say she knew something is probably what go her caught.
When I am home, my gun stays on my hip at all times unless I am sleeping or taking a shower. And then it is within arms reach. The exception is if I am having a few drinks. All guns go in the safe before I get my second drink of the evening.Abraham wrote:...and another argument for being armed even while at home. (which I used to scoff at...no longer as I sit here armed eating a sandwich before I head outside to mow)
Citizens take note - another symptom of the descent of our culture. Years past, trash like that wouldn't even have entertained the thought of such a thing, much less voiced it in public. But they do these days, and more, considering how so many of the like are at the levers of power, are likely to remain so and even expand, though at a bit slower pace than in recently past years.Pawpaw wrote:Criminal’s Family Laments The Good Guy’s AR-15 Made The Fight Unfair
Does this really surprise anyone?
The third home invader ran off. Maybe the victim thought he missed.hk2013 wrote:Anyone have any thoughts on his 911 call? Ive always been told to inform them your location, that you have been the victim of a crime and you need police and ambulance and then hang up.
I don't think he did anything wrong but he did tell the 911 operator he only shot 2 of them.
No he did everything correctly. As stated, since one BG ran, he probably didn't know he had hit him. He told the dispatcher exactly where he was, the type of firearm he had, and stayed on the line until a deputy arrived.hk2013 wrote:Anyone have any thoughts on his 911 call? Ive always been told to inform them your location, that you have been the victim of a crime and you need police and ambulance and then hang up.
I don't think he did anything wrong but he did tell the 911 operator he only shot 2 of them.
Jusme wrote:No he did everything correctly. As stated, since one BG ran, he probably didn't know he had hit him. He told the dispatcher exactly where he was, the type of firearm he had, and stayed on the line until a deputy arrived.hk2013 wrote:Anyone have any thoughts on his 911 call? Ive always been told to inform them your location, that you have been the victim of a crime and you need police and ambulance and then hang up.
I don't think he did anything wrong but he did tell the 911 operator he only shot 2 of them.
I don't see any issue with how he handled it. Engaged the multiple armed threats, took shelter, & called 911 to report what happened. Staying on the phone with 911 is what is taught in the NRA's Personal Protection in the Home course, along with providing a description of yourself/loved ones/threats, locations, & staying on the line until officers arrive. Remember, the dispatcher is your critical link to the first responders, & can help mitigate the risk to you as they arrive.Thanks guys! I am not new to guns but new to carrying so all the advice is appreciated!Mike S wrote:Jusme wrote:No he did everything correctly. As stated, since one BG ran, he probably didn't know he had hit him. He told the dispatcher exactly where he was, the type of firearm he had, and stayed on the line until a deputy arrived.hk2013 wrote:Anyone have any thoughts on his 911 call? Ive always been told to inform them your location, that you have been the victim of a crime and you need police and ambulance and then hang up.
I don't think he did anything wrong but he did tell the 911 operator he only shot 2 of them.
Quote from article:Pawpaw wrote:Criminal’s Family Laments The Good Guy’s AR-15 Made The Fight Unfair
Does this really surprise anyone?
One from each of them?WTR wrote:Not to bright mother of 3 at 22 years of age.