NLXSK1
Well-Known Member
The Superstition mountains...
Detroit Police Chief pushing concealed weapons to control crime.
- Thread starter Uncle Ben
- Start date
skunkd0c
Well-Known Member
sounds like you had fun mate, i think cricket is more popular in Australia than the ukI played rounders with some blokes over here; cricket too. both fun. bocce is my game now
its popular here with certain types its quite marginalized
bit like soccer (football) is in the usa
we let old people do this kind of shit too , keeps them in one place out of harms way
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
skunkd0c
Well-Known Member
we have lots of parks here where old people play lawn bowls
they look happy enough , keeps them out of mischief
they do not take so kindly to younger folk running over their lawns to retrieve tennis balls though
especially when wearing unregulated footwear
lawn fucks soon show their true colours then, quite snappy if you ask me
they look happy enough , keeps them out of mischief
they do not take so kindly to younger folk running over their lawns to retrieve tennis balls though
especially when wearing unregulated footwear
lawn fucks soon show their true colours then, quite snappy if you ask me
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
playing with my guys is a little saucier........lol. I can;t imagine a person running across their bocce run whilst the game is on. you might not ever see them again.
skunkd0c
Well-Known Member
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
yeah.......I could see it.....lol. Bruno, the :driver" would be holding the victim down, though. these guys were hard core......backa inna tha day. I don;t ask. I just like bocce.
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
good for them! nothing worse than complacent elders
we play on a hard clay surface, with side rails, so you can toss bank shots.
we play on a hard clay surface, with side rails, so you can toss bank shots.
How misinformed can you be?
Lanza didn't want to wait the 14 days, he would have passed the background check with ease. http://articles.latimes.com/2012/dec/15/nation/la-na-nn-sandy-hook-gunman-tried-to-buy-rifile-days-before-20121215
Loughner Bought his Glock at the gun store and passed the background check with flying colors. http://www.npr.org/2011/01/15/132942261/experts-gun-background-checks-have-big-gaps
You and London could vie for state champ if you lived in the same state.
darrellduaner
Active Member
fellatio isnt always the answer uncI just relish the thought of blowing away an intruder I find in my house.
Ra$p0tin
Well-Known Member
And he always has an excuse or justification for his persistent babble.
Uncle Ben
Well-Known Member
The fellatio that comes from my Smith and Wesson .357 magnum will be the last "blow job" you'll ever witness, guaranteed.
Wavels
Well-Known Member
Concealed carry would not help law abiding citizens in Detroit????huh???
What twits believe this abject nonsense?
Human beings should have the right to defend themselves.
It is quite simple.
The Police Chief is absolutely correct.
DETROIT MOTORISTS UNDER SIEGE IN 'CARJACK CITY'
DETROIT (AP) — When they pull up to a gas station these days, Detroit drivers are looking beyond the price per gallon at a far more threatening concern: carjackers.
The armed auto thieves have become so common here that parts of the bankrupt metropolis are referred to as "Carjack City," and many motorists fear getting out of their vehicles even for a few moments to fill a tank.
So gas stations are taking steps to protect customers, and the city has formed a special police team to go after suspects. Convicted carjackers will even get their faces and prison sentences plastered onto billboards.
"You need to catch these people and make a good example of them," said Mousa Bazzi, who owns a Mobil station in a semi-desolate neighborhood bordering Detroit's east riverfront. He keeps his business well-lit and continually has two to four employees inside to ensure "there's always an extra hand or two" in case of trouble.
Authorities blame many of the carjackings, ironically, on improvements in vehicle security. Anti-theft equipment, GPS systems and advanced locks now prevent many vehicles from being driven without a key in the ignition.
That makes it difficult or impossible for thieves to steal parked cars, leading them to target vehicles that are occupied, said Jonathan Parnell, of Detroit's auto-theft squad.
Also contributing to the thefts is a strong demand for stolen wheels and tires, police said.
Bazzi's station displays pale-green decals depicting a lighthouse — a sign that his business has joined the city's anti-carjacking effort. To be part of the program, stations must have security cameras, good lighting, be open 24 hours and have clerks willing to help motorists and provide a phone for emergency calls.
"There is a waiting list," Sgt. Michael Woody said. "We have so many gas stations that want to become a lighthouse. You get better protection with that big sticker in the window that tells criminals there is proper equipment that will help police investigate these crimes."
Detroit police reported 720 carjackings last year in the city of fewer than 700,000 people. That's down from nearly 850 in 2011 and 1,231 in 2008.
The decline may partly be due to Detroit's freefalling population, but the thefts still exceed the carjackings in some comparably sized U.S. cities.
Sharlonda Buckman, executive director of a Detroit nonprofit, was at a gas station on an October morning when she ran inside for aspirin. Back inside her SUV, she was just closing the door when she saw a carjacker shove his gun inside.
She screamed and jumped out of the vehicle. The carjacker jumped in and drove off. Three other customers gave chase in their vehicles. One caught up to the SUV and got shot in the leg by the carjacker, who was later arrested.
Now, Buckman said, she tries not to pump gas at all.
"If the night catches me, I won't pump gas in the city," she said. "Or I'll call somebody to meet me."
It's difficult to know how Detroit's carjackings rank nationally because many police agencies lump carjackings with all armed robberies in annual reports to the FBI.
Newark, New Jersey, with a population of 280,000, had 382 carjackings last year, giving it a per capita rate that is actually higher than Detroit's. Memphis, Tennessee, with a population of 655,000, had slightly more than 400 carjackings over three years from 2011 through 2013. El Paso, a rapidly growing western Texas city of 670,000, reported only 15 carjackings last year and 18 in 2012.
Through May 19, Detroit has recorded 191 carjackings in 2014, including the Feb. 24 shooting death of CVS security guard Courtney Meeks, who rushed toward a car being taken by three men, and the Feb. 4 slaying of Donald Bradshaw, a 68-year-old man who was beaten to death with a tire iron after he was carjacked at an intersection.
Prosecutors, the FBI and Detroit police recently announced a campaign to spread the word about stiffer federal penalties for carjacking, which can include the death penalty if someone is killed. A similar campaign that includes billboards with photos of convicted carjackers started last summer in Newark.
Detroit police have also announced a partnership with General Motors' OnStar roadside assistance service to track down stolen vehicles and promote rewards tied to an anonymous tip line.
To avoid becoming a victim, security guard Greg Champion wears a handgun on his hip whenever he's pumping gas.
"I don't want to surprise you," Champion said. "I want you to know I'm armed, and I want you to know I can defend myself, and I want you to go somewhere else."
Christine Reed takes the opposite approach. The 27-year-old mother of two won't stop for gas in Detroit. She lives north of the city in Warren and works four days a week cleaning offices downtown.
If she's in a bad section of town, Reed said, she passes through red lights because it's tougher to carjack a moving target.
"It's not a safe place anymore," Reed said. "It's dangerous."
The state-appointed emergency manager tasked with restructuring Detroit's $18 billion in debt has said crime needs to be reduced to make the city attractive to new residents and businesses.
That's going to take more and better resources, said Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy, who complains that she has only a few assistants to try carjackings.
"When nobody has any resources ... all we can be is reactive," she said.
http://www.breitbart.com/system/wire/ap_d522409e321848e6b400060aab947e09
What twits believe this abject nonsense?
Human beings should have the right to defend themselves.
It is quite simple.
The Police Chief is absolutely correct.
DETROIT MOTORISTS UNDER SIEGE IN 'CARJACK CITY'
DETROIT (AP) — When they pull up to a gas station these days, Detroit drivers are looking beyond the price per gallon at a far more threatening concern: carjackers.
The armed auto thieves have become so common here that parts of the bankrupt metropolis are referred to as "Carjack City," and many motorists fear getting out of their vehicles even for a few moments to fill a tank.
So gas stations are taking steps to protect customers, and the city has formed a special police team to go after suspects. Convicted carjackers will even get their faces and prison sentences plastered onto billboards.
"You need to catch these people and make a good example of them," said Mousa Bazzi, who owns a Mobil station in a semi-desolate neighborhood bordering Detroit's east riverfront. He keeps his business well-lit and continually has two to four employees inside to ensure "there's always an extra hand or two" in case of trouble.
Authorities blame many of the carjackings, ironically, on improvements in vehicle security. Anti-theft equipment, GPS systems and advanced locks now prevent many vehicles from being driven without a key in the ignition.
That makes it difficult or impossible for thieves to steal parked cars, leading them to target vehicles that are occupied, said Jonathan Parnell, of Detroit's auto-theft squad.
Also contributing to the thefts is a strong demand for stolen wheels and tires, police said.
Bazzi's station displays pale-green decals depicting a lighthouse — a sign that his business has joined the city's anti-carjacking effort. To be part of the program, stations must have security cameras, good lighting, be open 24 hours and have clerks willing to help motorists and provide a phone for emergency calls.
"There is a waiting list," Sgt. Michael Woody said. "We have so many gas stations that want to become a lighthouse. You get better protection with that big sticker in the window that tells criminals there is proper equipment that will help police investigate these crimes."
Detroit police reported 720 carjackings last year in the city of fewer than 700,000 people. That's down from nearly 850 in 2011 and 1,231 in 2008.
The decline may partly be due to Detroit's freefalling population, but the thefts still exceed the carjackings in some comparably sized U.S. cities.
Sharlonda Buckman, executive director of a Detroit nonprofit, was at a gas station on an October morning when she ran inside for aspirin. Back inside her SUV, she was just closing the door when she saw a carjacker shove his gun inside.
She screamed and jumped out of the vehicle. The carjacker jumped in and drove off. Three other customers gave chase in their vehicles. One caught up to the SUV and got shot in the leg by the carjacker, who was later arrested.
Now, Buckman said, she tries not to pump gas at all.
"If the night catches me, I won't pump gas in the city," she said. "Or I'll call somebody to meet me."
It's difficult to know how Detroit's carjackings rank nationally because many police agencies lump carjackings with all armed robberies in annual reports to the FBI.
Newark, New Jersey, with a population of 280,000, had 382 carjackings last year, giving it a per capita rate that is actually higher than Detroit's. Memphis, Tennessee, with a population of 655,000, had slightly more than 400 carjackings over three years from 2011 through 2013. El Paso, a rapidly growing western Texas city of 670,000, reported only 15 carjackings last year and 18 in 2012.
Through May 19, Detroit has recorded 191 carjackings in 2014, including the Feb. 24 shooting death of CVS security guard Courtney Meeks, who rushed toward a car being taken by three men, and the Feb. 4 slaying of Donald Bradshaw, a 68-year-old man who was beaten to death with a tire iron after he was carjacked at an intersection.
Prosecutors, the FBI and Detroit police recently announced a campaign to spread the word about stiffer federal penalties for carjacking, which can include the death penalty if someone is killed. A similar campaign that includes billboards with photos of convicted carjackers started last summer in Newark.
Detroit police have also announced a partnership with General Motors' OnStar roadside assistance service to track down stolen vehicles and promote rewards tied to an anonymous tip line.
To avoid becoming a victim, security guard Greg Champion wears a handgun on his hip whenever he's pumping gas.
"I don't want to surprise you," Champion said. "I want you to know I'm armed, and I want you to know I can defend myself, and I want you to go somewhere else."
Christine Reed takes the opposite approach. The 27-year-old mother of two won't stop for gas in Detroit. She lives north of the city in Warren and works four days a week cleaning offices downtown.
If she's in a bad section of town, Reed said, she passes through red lights because it's tougher to carjack a moving target.
"It's not a safe place anymore," Reed said. "It's dangerous."
The state-appointed emergency manager tasked with restructuring Detroit's $18 billion in debt has said crime needs to be reduced to make the city attractive to new residents and businesses.
That's going to take more and better resources, said Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy, who complains that she has only a few assistants to try carjackings.
"When nobody has any resources ... all we can be is reactive," she said.
http://www.breitbart.com/system/wire/ap_d522409e321848e6b400060aab947e09
TheMystified420
Well-Known Member
Finally some people with common sense. Maybe if more law abiding citizens had guns, criminals wouldn't be so brave whipping theirs out all the time. If guns are banned everywhere, criminals would sure have a free-for-all. You can't rely on police to save you all the time either, they seem to only come after the crimes have been committed.
http://dailycaller.com/2014/05/22/nc-restaurant-banned-guns-got-robbed-at-gunpoint/
http://dailycaller.com/2014/05/22/nc-restaurant-banned-guns-got-robbed-at-gunpoint/