Daily FGS
Cleveland strip club security guard fires shot while being attacked, woman injured
By Julia Bingel
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – A security guard at a downtown strip club fired a shot while being physically assaulted by a group of people as the club was closing.The shooting happened around 2:30 a.m. at Power Cabaret in the 1400 block of St. Clair Ave.
According to Cleveland Police, about seven to eight people attacked the guard and he fired one shot, which prompted the group to flee.
Shortly afterwards, a 34-year-old woman arrived at MetroHealth Medical Center.
Police said the woman was not shot, but had been injured while trying to flee or seek cover.
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Cleveland 19
Run over by the thundering herd?
Suspect killed in attempted robbery in Henrico, Crime Insider sources tell Jon Burkett
HENRICO COUNTY, Va. —A man died after a shooting early Saturday morning in Henrico County’s East End, Crime Insider sources told Jon Burkett
The incident happened around 3:30 a.m. on Fairfield Avenue.
Those sources told Burkett that detectives believe the shooting happened during an attempted robbery.
The man, identified as a suspect in the robbery, was shot during an exchange of gunfire, according to sources.
He was taken to a hospital where he was later pronounced dead.
No charges have been filed in connection with the incident.
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WTVR
Last mistake. Thanks for the links, Gun Bunny.
No law ever written has stopped any robber, rapist or killer, like cold blue steel in the hands of their last intended victim.
— W. Emerson Wright
Category: Feel Good Stories, Guest Link
Nothing good happens after 0200 hrs. Somebody get “disrespected” or were they insisting that the stripper, did, in fact love them?
I suspect that the robbery suspect realized the error of his ways a tab bit too late.
Cold blue steel that spits out hot lead is the way to go. Stainless steel works pretty good, too.
Thank you, Mr. Stoner! The worst of the fouling problems had been fixed(?), supposedly, but in ’71 we had an old school SFC Drill that pounded into our heads how important it was to keep the M16 clean. He had been in-country when they were finding dead guys with a cleaning rod in their hand. “Look after your rifle’s cleaning…and your buddy’s rifle cleaning.”
Security guard at a strip club? Eeeeewwwww.
But he needs to get some range time, if he didn’t hit any of the attackers.
Nuttin’ good happening on the streets after 2300 hours, and it gets worse after 0200.
I’m wanting a more updated version of the M16, but wouldn’t turn one down if given to me.
One shot, the crowd decided they had better business elsewhere and stripped themselves away from the security guard.
“A man died…”
Oops. Wrong victim.
Last mistake this perp will ever make.
I question how a . 308/7.62 firing the same 150 grain bullet around 100fps slower can have a flatter trajectory?
And I believe . 223 was developed with IMR3031, not IMR4895. Pretty similar usages and burn rates either way. Pretty good article.
Late in day so not many will see this but I like to share this:
Recon had a radio relay station on a hill in the boonies to which teams would rotate as security – typically 8-10 days. I did two rotations. We would take cases of M-16 ammo, lots of smoke/regular/willie peter grenades, C-4 and whatever else woud go boom. We would spend hours with our M-16’s target practicing all the crap that had been thrown over the side of the hill. Whoo-hoo, almost unlimited ammo. WP grenades were held for a couple seconds and timed to go off in the air- Ooooh fourth of July fireworks! I kept the copper sulfate nearby. Smoke grenades were for booby-trapping everything for the next team. As for the C-4, well let’s just say there were a few stupid incidences one being due to me.
The M-16 never jammed (this was 1970-1971) and for a Doc I got pretty good with it.
I think I am familiar with that base, if it was that dozer bladed pinnacle Northwest of Da Nang overlooking the river. My unit occupied it as a mini-firebase with two 105mm howitzers.
Cleveland, like Robin Williams said…