Armed Eastsider
Shooter
- Jun 13, 2010
- 747
- 16
was this after you were at my brothers house?? glad you didn't have to put another notch on your belt lol. sometime people even criminals aren't as stupid as they appear.
blah i see it was the glock not the h/k, was curious how you liked the holster under pressure again glad it all worked out for ya brother
I ask because a few weeks ago I was leaving a pizza joint and fishing for my keys in my pocket when I looked up to see an urban looking fellow with a 4 inch blade pointed in my general direction. He proceeded to tell me, in an urban tone, that I had made a mistake being a color not similar to his and in his neighborhood and now I would have to pay for my mistake.(I'm sure you can interpret what he actually said)
He then proceeded to tell me he would be confiscating my wallet, phone, and dinner. After this, I told him he could have my wallet, and reached for my back pocket, returning with my G27 that happened to be near my wallet in location. Had he not at that point turned and ran, he would probably be dead at this point, but I am not going to shoot anyone in the back(unless they happen to be unaware of my presence and attacking someone else). After this incident I went home and ate dinner. No I did not file a police report because A: I did not want my food to be cold, and B: It's not like this guy didn't look just like the other 14 people in the dollar store next to the pizza place, and I doubt even the most diligent police work would not turn up any results. I am sure, however, that this fellow will probably think twice before approaching someone like that.
Anyway, this all got me thinking, how many people actually have drawn on someone? I'm sure it is not common, and none of my friends have ever done it, but surely others have. Anyone here?
I don't recall actually drawing my weapon since I came to Indiana, but circa 1978 when I was a Staff Duty Officer at Ft. Lewis, my driver and I happened upon a very lightly clad soldier in the middle of the street dressed in an entrenching tool (did I mention it was February). He was walking down the street threatening anyone who got close. I had my driver run in to one of the barracks lining the street and call the MPs, while I drew my crummy S&W .38 (circa 1950 or so) and loaded it with cartridges. We followed this guy until the MPs showed up. I have to admit, I would have shot him after he threatened me the way he did the MPs, and my admiration knew no bounds when one MP holstered his pistol and tackled the guy; I wouldn't have risked that e-tool.
Back in 1970 I was driving a taxi in a Chicago suburb. I had been robbed about a week earlier and my suspicions were aroused when a guy asked to go to the same area where I had been robbed. At the time, since I wasn't old enough to have a pistol, I was carrying a bayonet. Long story short, the guy pulled a knife on me, got stabbed for his trouble, and fled. And no, I didn't report it.
Next time call and report it so you dont find yourself getting felony stopped after the guy calls and says you pulled on him for no reason.
FYI, there is a Ceasers on Keystone, brother. Be safe brothers.
Beautiful stories, some sound so ridiculously ironic, yet scary.
Im curious O.P, I am familar with the pizza you shop, and have several 'incidents' around that area in my youth.
Why would you shop there?
First rule of being safe, is not putting yourself in unwanted danger.
FYI, there is a Ceasers on Keystone, brother. Be safe brothers.
None, unless you count mother-in-laws and census workers, which are too numerous to mention.
Almost once on my three-year old when she was throwing a tantrum and refusing to go to bed, but I decided to just tase her.
You should have just called 911.
YouTube - Woman calls 911 regarding her uncontrollable child
Im not excusing what the dispatcher said, but calling 911 because your 12 year old daughter is out of control?