And the security guard fixed it.
Why does it matter, I wonder, that the security guard was armed?
No rounds were fired, correct?
The booze being denied situation makes great sense as well.
Another detail that seems strange is that the security guard locked the door after the so-called "beatdown" so that the guy couldn't re-enter the store.
Ask yourself why would he do that?
It implies that the guard thought the "victim" was going to try and re-enter the store and wreak MORE havoc.
The guard had a gun (but didn't use it), then locked the store.
I reason that the "victim" was making all kinds of threats, and the guard didn't want any innocent customers or employees FURTHER assaulted.
It is another slap at the 2nd Amendment. A subtle way to associate guns and “violence”. “Armed Police” “unarmed teen” is another.