I'm just imagining a .44 Magnum or 500 Magnum.... Do ya feel lucky?
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Return to “Shooting was justified, police say”
- Fri Apr 07, 2006 11:24 am
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Shooting was justified, police say
- Replies: 9
- Views: 1422
Re: Shooting was justified, police say
"grabbed a larger caliber revolver that was lying on the seat, police said."
I'm just imagining a .44 Magnum or 500 Magnum.... Do ya feel lucky?
I'm just imagining a .44 Magnum or 500 Magnum.... Do ya feel lucky?
- Fri Apr 07, 2006 9:31 am
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Shooting was justified, police say
- Replies: 9
- Views: 1422
Shooting was justified, police say
http://www.dfw.com/mld/dfw/news/local/14280338.htm
"Shooting was justified, police sayBy DOMINGO RAMIREZ JR.
STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER
IRVING — An Irving teen-ager accused of trying to rob a man at gunpoint Wednesday night was shot by the victim in a parking lot of an apartment complex, police said Thursday.
The 16-year-old remained in intensive care in critical condition Thursday at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, police said. The teen suffered a gunshot wound to the chest, police said.
The man was not injured, police said. Police declined to identify the man or the teen.
No other injuries were reported in the shooting that occurred about 9 p.m. Wednesday in the 9400 block of E. Valley Ranch Parkway.
The attempted holdup victim, a 45-year-old Irving man, told police that he was sitting in his pickup truck in the parking lot, talking on his cellphone, when the teen walked up. The teen — armed with a semi-automatic handgun — demanded the man’s cellphone and wallet, police said.
The man told the teen he would give him his wallet and acted as though he was going to get it, but instead grabbed a larger caliber revolver that was lying on the seat, police said.
As he pushed the teen’s gun away, the man shot the suspect, police said.
The teen spun around and ran away, police said. Fearing that the teen would return, the man drove away from the complex, police said.
A few minutes later, residents found the teen, without a handgun, sitting on a curb near the apartment complex office, telling them he had been shot, police said.
The teen was transported by ambulance to Parkland, police said. As the teen was headed to the hospital, the man called police to say that he had almost been robbed at the apartment complex.
The man drove back to the complex and gave police details of the attempted holdup.
Because the teen did not have a handgun when he was found, police searched the complex and discovered it a few hours later.
“At this point, we believe it was self-defense,� Irving police spokesman David Tull said.
The teen is expected to be charged with aggravated robbery, Tull said. The shooting case will be turned over to a Dallas County grand jury for consideration, Tull said.
Domingo Ramirez Jr., (817) 685-3822
ramirez@star-telegram.com "
"Shooting was justified, police sayBy DOMINGO RAMIREZ JR.
STAR-TELEGRAM STAFF WRITER
IRVING — An Irving teen-ager accused of trying to rob a man at gunpoint Wednesday night was shot by the victim in a parking lot of an apartment complex, police said Thursday.
The 16-year-old remained in intensive care in critical condition Thursday at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, police said. The teen suffered a gunshot wound to the chest, police said.
The man was not injured, police said. Police declined to identify the man or the teen.
No other injuries were reported in the shooting that occurred about 9 p.m. Wednesday in the 9400 block of E. Valley Ranch Parkway.
The attempted holdup victim, a 45-year-old Irving man, told police that he was sitting in his pickup truck in the parking lot, talking on his cellphone, when the teen walked up. The teen — armed with a semi-automatic handgun — demanded the man’s cellphone and wallet, police said.
The man told the teen he would give him his wallet and acted as though he was going to get it, but instead grabbed a larger caliber revolver that was lying on the seat, police said.
As he pushed the teen’s gun away, the man shot the suspect, police said.
The teen spun around and ran away, police said. Fearing that the teen would return, the man drove away from the complex, police said.
A few minutes later, residents found the teen, without a handgun, sitting on a curb near the apartment complex office, telling them he had been shot, police said.
The teen was transported by ambulance to Parkland, police said. As the teen was headed to the hospital, the man called police to say that he had almost been robbed at the apartment complex.
The man drove back to the complex and gave police details of the attempted holdup.
Because the teen did not have a handgun when he was found, police searched the complex and discovered it a few hours later.
“At this point, we believe it was self-defense,� Irving police spokesman David Tull said.
The teen is expected to be charged with aggravated robbery, Tull said. The shooting case will be turned over to a Dallas County grand jury for consideration, Tull said.
Domingo Ramirez Jr., (817) 685-3822
ramirez@star-telegram.com "