Wednesday feel good story

| March 19, 2014

Chief Tango and Tim send us our feel good stories this morning. the first is from Montana, where a man awoke to the sound of another fellow coming in through the window;

When the resident ordered the man to not move the man turned toward him.

Then, the homeowner shot the intruder who jumped back through the broken window and ran away from the home.

Deputies found the intruder laying on the ground near the house and was pronounced dead at the scene.

His name is not being released.

ABC FOX MONTANA NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS – KTMF/KWYB

The next story is from Arizona where a resident took Joe Biden’s advice;

Olmos told deputies he and the two other men had come to the home to collect a large amount of money owed to him by one of four people in the house, Gaffney said.

Olmos admitted they were well armed, brought black zip-ties and were “prepared for whatever,” Gaffney said.

The 59-year-old homeowner spotted three people outside wearing hoods and holding guns as he viewed the house security camera, and then heard the suspects kicking at his back door, Gaffney said.

He said he fired one round from his shotgun and another person inside the home fire a round from a handgun after seeing laser sights pointed at his head, Gaffney said.

The three suspects returned fire and then fled, with the wounded Olmos falling in a neighboring yard.

Category: Feel Good Stories

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MGySgtRet

It does not sound like Mr. Olmos was actually prepared “for whatever”. You know, since he got shot and all……

Ex-PH2

Men in hoods outside my door? Take defensive action immediately.

None of these home invaders in either article sound too terribly bright.

Nice stories for morning tea.

MT FAO

First rule in Montana: Always assume a homeowner has a firearm. Correction multiple firearms.

Twist

Same with Alaska where over 50% of the population admit to having guns.

David

sad part, SWAT raids don’t look that dissimilar. And in some cases, are just more professional break-ins. Not that many years back, many departments reported suspending no-knock raids due to officer injuries/deaths at the hands of homeowners who said ‘someone kicked in my door and I shot ’em’ and were exonerated.