Re: Uh-oh!
Posted: Sat Jan 02, 2016 11:45 am
OC or CC it dosent matter people are robbed everyday for no reason at all.....pair of jordans...winning lottery ticket...car...phone....watch you name it.
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I should have said in the act of being robbed I am sure there have been individuals who were concealed that had their gun taken as well. Just because one CC does not make them immune from being robbed or successful at preventing the robbery. Some criminals may have searched their victims as well.JALLEN wrote:This makes no sense.Right2Carry wrote:much ado over nothing. I am sure concealed carriers have also been robbed of their firearms as well. My guess is you have a better chance of being struck by lightning then being robbed of your firearm CCing or OCing. We know criminals pick weak targets and IMHO a criminal has a better chance for success going for someone who appears not to be carrying than someone who is OCing.
Why risk attacking an armed individual when easier prey is available?
Criminals use stolen guns mostly from burglaries of some sort, not guns taken off individuals.
How do you know to rob a gun from a concealed carrier?
And your point is?cbr6864r wrote:OC or CC it dosent matter people are robbed everyday for no reason at all.....pair of jordans...winning lottery ticket...car...phone....watch you name it.
Concealed Handgun Permit Holder: Blaine Tyler SHOT AND KILLED DURING INCIDENT
Date: November 25, 2011
People Killed: 2
Circumstances: On November 25, 2011, concealed handgun permit holder Blaine Tyler, 48, was shot and killed with his own handgun, allegedly by Toby Smith, 16, inside a Richmond gas station. Seven hours later, at 2:30 AM, Smith allegedly used Tyler’s handgun to shoot and kill Pierre Walter “Pete” Cosby, 32, during a robbery attempt as Cosby sat in his car with a woman. According to authorities, Smith and Tyee Marquel Hamiel, 16, followed Tyler into a BP gas station to rob him. Although Tyler had a permit to carry concealed, he was carrying his handgun in a holster, plainly visible. Smith grabbed the handgun from Tyler and allegedly shot him in the chest after Tyler chased him. According to authorities, “Tyler’s handgun was taken from his person, and within 30 seconds he was shot….” Tyler’s wife said that he took his gun “everywhere he went”and that he had obtained the gun afer an incident that had made him feel defenseless. “I wasn’t 100 percent comfortable with it,” Sophia Tyler stated after the shooting, “But he felt that he needed it.” Less than seven hours later, Smith used Tyler’s gun to allegedly shoot and kill Cosby in a robbery attempt. Smith faces multiple charges, including: two counts of murder in the deaths of Tyler and Cosby; robbery of Tyler; conspiracy to rob Tyler; two counts of attempted robbery; and, 11 firearm charges. Hamiel was charged with: murder in the death of Tyler; robbery; conspiracy to commit robbery; use of a firearm in a robbery; possession of a gun by a minor; use of a firearm in a murder; shooting in a building; and, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
Sources: “Teen faces new charges in BP shooting,” Richmond Times Dispatch, February 17, 2012; “Teen homicide suspects have criminal histories,” Richmond Times Dispatch, December 3, 2011; “Second teen arrested in South Richmond slaying; Victim shot at gas station had gun taken from him, police say,” Richmond Times Dispatch, December 1, 2011.
Not to mention this happened in Oregon, not in Texas.cheezit wrote:Oct 2014, its a little out of date.
And the difference it makes is what, exactly?Jason73 wrote:Not to mention this happened in Oregon, not in Texas.cheezit wrote:Oct 2014, its a little out of date.
The difference I believe it makes is that, upon first reading your post, my initial impression was that this was somehow related to Open Carry going into effect in the state of Texas, and that this was a relevant story. Upon reading further, and learning that not only is this story over a year old, but also from another state, I am left to question the relevance of this story as it pertains to open carry here. Had a Texan been relieved of their weapon on the first day of open carry, that would have been news worthy IMO, whereas this is not.JALLEN wrote:And the difference it makes is what, exactly?Jason73 wrote:Not to mention this happened in Oregon, not in Texas.cheezit wrote:Oct 2014, its a little out of date.
In the course of robbing the person the weapon is discovered and taken. Robbers often look to take ALL valuables from a person, though they will want to do so as quickly and effectively as possible. Circumstance would have a lot to do with discovering whether or not a person were armed (CC), whereas OC is readily apparent.How do you know to rob a gun from a concealed carrier?
So you think a robber will rob an open carrier in Oregon, but Texas robbers will not be so uncouth? I grant you that Texas carriers are bigger, taller, smarter, sometimes richer, and better looking than Oregon carriers, but I have no such impressions of robbers in the respective places.Jason73 wrote:The difference I believe it makes is that, upon first reading your post, my initial impression was that this was somehow related to Open Carry going into effect in the state of Texas, and that this was a relevant story. Upon reading further, and learning that not only is this story over a year old, but also from another state, I am left to question the relevance of this story as it pertains to open carry here. Had a Texan been relieved of their weapon on the first day of open carry, that would have been news worthy IMO, whereas this is not.JALLEN wrote:And the difference it makes is what, exactly?Jason73 wrote:Not to mention this happened in Oregon, not in Texas.cheezit wrote:Oct 2014, its a little out of date.
Given the anti gun stance of the media in this country, which do you think more likely:JALLEN wrote:I guess if it can't be found on Google, it never happened. Everything that has ever happened now is found on Google, true and complete, so if you don't find it, don't worry about it.