Wednesday morning feel good stories
First stop this morning is Houston, Texas where a homeowner scored a DRT (dead right there) when an intruder tried to force his way into the house. Well, it’s a judgement call whether it’s a DRT or DOT (dead over there) – he got about ten yards before he collapsed.
In Kingswood, Texas, where a drunken man forced his way into a stranger’s home and was going to help himself to the family’s wine when the homeowner threw him outside. The fellow kept trying to get back in the home, so the homeowner armed himself. Meanwhile, the drunk broke everything he could get hands on outside the home. The homeowner called the police who took the fellow away and then released him with no charges despite the fact that he terrorized the family and destroyed their property. The prosecutor didn’t think it was worth his time.
Amy sends us a link to a story that happened in Houston, Texas, a homeowner found someone stealing his hubcaps, so he drilled the fellow who was taken to the hospital. Criminals in Texas should find another line of work, especially if they’re allergic to bullets.
In Manchester, New Hampshire, a store clerk defended his wares by threatening a masked robber with his shoe.
Category: Feel Good Stories
Manchester- – -Did the robber flee because the stench was so bad? Or was the shoe so large that he thought that he’d get lost inside?
Kingswood- – – “The prosecutor didn’t think it was worth his time.”
And this is why too many people have lost faith and trust in the (in)justice system. The small acts don’t get prosecuted, which leads to the further emboldening and escalating of the criminal to worse acts. Finally, when Mr Criminal has either murdered someone, or been shot dead, the Libtards and “not worth the time” prosecutors will wonder, “What happened?”
Not flashy enough case to help his next reelection bid?
I’m willing to bet that prosecutors job will be on the voters cutting block next election, too…
On the DRT, if he’s still on the fellow’s property, that’s a DRT, if he left the property that’s a DOT (technically)
well, three out of four are Houston – Kingswood is a NE suburb
Sure seems as though Harris County gets more than its fair share of these stories,