Father of 2 shot in the face while trying to keep carjackers from taking his toddler (VIDEO)

[Hayata]

Convict and execute.

Such a sad story.

 

[Edog537]

They wuz goot boyz. They be needin his whip to get to collage.

 

[sparked1]

****!!!!! This kind of thing makes my blood boil. My heart goes out to that family.

 

[Joshua223]

It said his other child was 6 weeks (or month?) old I believe. So, they will never even get to really know him. Both children will certainly know what KIND of father they had though.

 

[Foxtrot Sierra]

God bless this man... I would do anything to protect my wife and children as well, and if a shot to the face is the cost, so be it.

 

[Bypass]

****ing animals all need to be put down.

 

[sheep dog]

I wonder if they approached him gun drawn? Or did they pull gun once close to him and talking? Did he see them coming? If he was carrying, would that have changed the outcome and he be alive? If...? He could of had a chance to evade this in any way. Article says it was caught on surveillance.

 

[Lionheart]

And the people who live in the neighborhood will be called racists if they report other thugs cruising the streets.

 

[wsbrown]

I have had a few people approach my car in Savannah, the window went up and I laid a 45 visibly in my lap. I didnt know what they wanted but they quickly realised what they would get and moved along.

 

[RamRoddoc]

I wonder if they approached him gun drawn? Or did they pull gun once close to him and talking? Did he see them coming? If he was carrying, would that have changed the outcome and he be alive? If...? He could of had a chance to evade this in any way. Article says it was caught on surveillance.

New Jersey... What demonstrable urgent need to carry a firearm did he have prior to being executed? Did he work as a security officer? Duty to retreat state too.


https://www.usacarry.com/new_jersey_concealed_carry_permit_information.html

Concealed Permit:
May Issue to Residents and Non-Residents
Issuance of the permit is almost completely discretionary, and New Jersey courts have upheld the policy of strictly limiting permits “to persons specifically employed in security work . . . and to others who can establish an urgent necessity for carrying guns for self-protection.”

Requirements:
The applicant must meet the requirements of the Permit to Purchase and FID, provide personal information, be fingerprinted, prove his familiarity with the use of handguns, have three reputable people knowing the person for at least three years and have a “justifiable need to carry a handgun.”

A description, including serial number, of every handgun which the applicant intends to carry must be provided. Only one permit need be obtained for all such handguns.

Failure to give notice to an applicant within 60 days is deemed to be an approval of the permit. The procedure for appealing a denial is the same as appealing a denial of a Permit to Purchase or FID.

Per NJ law:

Automobile carry:
All firearms transported into the State of New Jersey:
* Shall be carried unloaded and contained in a closed and fastened case, gunbox, securely tied package, or locked in the trunk of the automobile in which it is being transported, and in the course of travel, shall include only such deviations as are reasonably necessary under the circumstances.
* The firearm should not be directly accessible from the passenger compartment of the vehicle. If the vehicle does not have a compartment separate from the passenger compartment, the firearm and ammunition must be in a locked container other than the vehicle’s glove compartment or console.

All firearms transported through the State of New Jersey:

The following guidelines are provided in order to assist law enforcement officers in applying New Jersey’s firearms laws to persons who are transporting firearms through the State of New Jersey.

1. New Jersey laws governing firearms permits, purchaser identification cards, registration and licenses do not apply to a person who is transporting the firearm through this State if that person is transporting the firearm in a manner permitted by federal law, 18 U.S.C.A. 926A.
2. This federal law permitting interstate transportation of a firearm applies only if all of the following requirements are met:

A. The person’s possession of the firearm was lawful in the state in which the journey began;
B.The person’s possession of the firearm will be lawful in the state in which the journey will end;
C. The person is transporting the firearm for lawful purpose
D. The firearm is unloaded
E. The firearm is not directly accessible from the passenger compartment of the vehicle
F. The ammunition is not directly accessible from the passenger compartment of the vehicle
G. If the vehicle does not have a compartment separate from the passenger compartment, the firearm and ammunition must be in a locked container other than the vehicle’s glove compartment or console;
H. The person is not
1. a convicted felon
2. a fugitive from justice an addict or unlawful user of drugs, or
3. an illegal alien
I The person has not
1. been adjudicated to be a mental defective
2. been committed to a mental institution
3. been dishonorably discharged from the armed forces, or
4. renounced his United States Citizenship
3. A person who is transporting a firearm though the State of New Jersey in the manner permitted by person’s possession 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, see Section II above, need not give notice.
4. Procedures for Investigation of Conduct Involving the Possession or Transportation of FirearmsA. An officer who reasonably suspects that a person is transporting a firearm in violation of New Jersey law should make reasonable inquiries in order to confirm or dispel that suspicion.
A. An officer who reasonably suspects that a person is transporting a firearm in violation of New Jersey law should make reasonable inquiries in order to confirm or dispel that suspicion.
B. In a case where circumstances reasonably indicate that the person’s possession and transportation of the firearms my be permitted by 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, the officer should make reasonable inquiries in order to determine whether the person’s possession is permitted by that federal law.
C. If reasonable inquiries lead an officer to conclude that the person’s possession is lawful under either New Jersey law or 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, as described above in Section II, the officer should promptly allow the person to proceed.
D. Whenever an officer has probable cause to believe that a person’s possession of a firearm is in violation of New Jersey law and not permitted by 18 U.S.C.A. 926A, as described above in Section II, then the officer should make an arrest.