Good for them.
1 posted on
12/10/2004 3:15:56 PM PST by
Glenn
To: Glenn
Better for them if they had shot his sorry ass.
2 posted on
12/10/2004 3:18:13 PM PST by
Dog Gone
To: Glenn
Everyone should know that thieves often hit twice or three times. After the first theft they know you'll buy brand new stuff they can steal so they hit you again. My dad sold insurance and saw this happen quite often.
3 posted on
12/10/2004 3:19:30 PM PST by
ZGuy
To: Glenn
Indeed good for them. I would recommend a shotgun rather than a rifle for this type of thing next time. Glad they had the b@lls to protect their family and glad they got out OK. .12 gauge pump or semi-auto (minus the capacity limiter required for hunting weapons) with double ought buckshot would do the trick.
5 posted on
12/10/2004 3:36:53 PM PST by
RKV
( He who has the guns, makes the rules)
To: Glenn
I sure hope those rifles didn't look militaristic. Tsk, Tsk.
To: Glenn
From the article;
...who pulled a handgun on the brothers before he ran out of the house... He was inside the house, pulled a gun and they didn't give him multiple hot lead injections? !!!
Don't know the law thereabouts, but I've always thought that situation would be automatic grounds for opening up on the perp.
Besides, it would save them time spent testifying, the money wasted on a trial, the money wasted incarcerating the SOB, and the chance that he'd ever commit any more crimes, armed or otherwise.
I also thought it was cool they "camped out". Does that mean outside, or on the couch like we do at Mom's over the Christmas holidays?
This story needs more details.
Were they wearing their insulated camo overalls or did they have Ghillie Suits on?
Did they have night vision scopes?
Were they in an Armed Intruder Blind?
Were they wearing their "Human Critter Hunting Licenses" (it's a year-long season, LOL).
To: Canticle_of_Deborah
To: Glenn; martin_fierro
Frontier justice here in the 'Burgh, gotta love it!
Pittsburgh ping.
20 posted on
12/10/2004 4:59:48 PM PST by
infidel29
(America is GREAT because she is GOOD, the moment she ceases to be GOOD, she ceases to be GREAT - B.F)
To: Glenn
27 posted on
12/10/2004 5:28:56 PM PST by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Drug prohibition laws help fund terrorism.)
To: Glenn
The Reihners aimed their rifles at Wallace, who pulled a handgun on the brothers before he ran out of the house, Brian Reihner said.They should have pulled the triggers, then there might be one less petty criminal that the taxpayers have to take care of. Damn shame.
31 posted on
12/11/2004 6:28:28 AM PST by
Jackknife
(.......Land of the Free,because of the Brave.)
To: Glenn
It does not say in the article, but I am interested in knowing how old these guys are.
32 posted on
12/11/2004 6:30:06 AM PST by
Jackknife
(.......Land of the Free,because of the Brave.)
To: Glenn
Here's another version of the events...
Grandsons thwart attempted break-in BY KATHIE O. WARCO, Staff writer
Brian Reihner discounts any notion that he and his brother, Bob, are heroes. But North Franklin Township police Chief Mark Kavakich credits them for possibly saving their grandfather's life during a home invasion early Thursday.
Steven A. Wallace, 19, of 930 W. Chestnut St., Washington, was arrested shortly after he allegedly forced his way into the Sylvan Drive home of Daniel Denman, only to be confronted by the Reihners. Police said he broke into the house about 2:30 a.m. by forcing in plywood covering a door damaged in a previous break-in.
< SNIP >
"We were just catnapping," Brian Reihner said, recalling the events of early Thursday. "I could hear him come in. I just waited until he came around the corner. Then my brother turned on the light."
< SNIP >
"He grabbed my brother's rifle and pulled him down," Reihner said. "I stepped back but kept my rifle on him. I told him to just leave."
EXCERPT! - Full article can be read HERE
---------------------------------
I'm glad they're starting to report more of these stories. Maybe people will get the hint that guns can be a powerful tool when protecting your family against those who wish them harm...
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