Suspect Waves a Gun at Customers in Dollar General; Two Seconds Later He’s Dead
Posted by IndianaGary 10 years, 8 months ago to News
In an Orrville, Alabama Dollar General Thursday, a suspect burst in waving a gun. He threatened to kill everyone in the store. Luckily, he did not get that chance. A customer pulled out their concealed firearm and shot the suspect in the chest. He died instantly.
This is how predators should be handled!
This is how predators should be handled!
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And as I was one who proclaimed a view of the language that calls for plain speech, I'll say thanks for the conversation. Wishing you and yours a good evening.
Just like using the term "Galt's Gulch", and many people have no idea what that means, we have our terms to self-identify. Your eloquence just above tells me that you are interested in communicating with like-minded people, and I would probably enjoy having you as a friend, even a neighbor. Being a ham myself for over 40 years, I learned before knowing it that looks don't matter much, even skin color, since you don't ever see most of the people you meet on the air.
But I think that slackers and underachievers are under-represented in the ham bands, if only because the "looters" always want someone else to do the work for them. Most hams are happy to fire up the soldering iron, hook up the wires themselves and string the antenna.
I'm afraid that I have already taken this thread way off track, and I apologize for that.
I guess I'm just saying I agree, and nice QSO, 73.
Every Friday we made sure we were done and equipment cleaned up a hour early for range time. Everybody stayed on the clock to shoot, or clocked up to go home and I gave everybody at least couple boxes of ammo to use up.
Depending on the laws of whatever state we were working in, EVERYBODY carried open or concealed while we worked, as long as it was legal. We had lots of rattlesnakes where we worked.
Your only dilemna then is stitch up to the head or down to the groin
I dread ever being in this sort of problem, but if the need ever arises, the bad guy had better not be betting on the potential of a lawsuit slowing down my response.
the first thing which I worked toward (and got) after
retirement began. did the no-code general thing,
and we're still putting up antennas....
and my sister, a fine graphic artist, is doing my
qsl card. Thank You For Your Service!!! -- j
Also since I'm of an age that explored another communication "phase" called ham radio and as a licensed Amateur Radio Operator for 48 years I'm familiar with Morse code, Q signals and several other less known abbreviations. With my years of military service I had to learn a constant diet of acronyms and specialized abbreviations. All in all, I'm certain that the total I've amassed could fill a dictionary with ease.
Through it all there has been ONE lesson I've learned that has gained many followers in the various classes I've taught over the years and I'd like to share it with anybody who will listen on this subject. The use of alphabet soup letters in a conversation that spans generations, educational backgrounds, employment histories and varied special interests does not aid in communication. It ONLY aids in confusion.
So, in short, subtitles work for me too. QSL?
I thought that we here were interested in communicating among ourselves about objectivist view on many subjects and aspects of life. Using some kind of slang can be a lot of fun, for sure. But the established formal language is much more accurate, precise, powerful and universal. To me, excellent communication between and among human minds is one of the most beautiful things in life.
Yes.
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