Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Hail of Gunfire After Armed Robbery (Uncensored)

The story on these 2 dudes is pretty standard fare. Multiple break-ins and burglaries as juvies and young adults. Maybe 5-10-15 times. Never really get disciplined due to the liberal court system here. Then, the numbers start catching up with them or they move up the ladder to violent crimes, ass-uming nothing will again ever happen to them because they never had to pay for their crimes in the past. Then, through some miraculous twist of unfortunate (for them) justice, they finally have to serve some real time. 7-8-10 years. They go to the yard where they complete their separation from law abiding society, rub elbows with monsters and come out un-rehabilitated and angry because they don't have the Hummer or Lexus in the driveway like the plumber next door to Baby Momma. That's when the schit starts getting real.. at 41 y.o.


And some people wonder in amazement why I roll the way I do..

Look like good reasons not to carry a 380.

From the looks of all the blue lights, it looks like every officer in the WHOLE area had to get in on the chase.

The overwhelming use of force is being questioned after a chase in Florida ended in a deadly shootout with police. It started when two men, who the FBI said were already wanted for two similar heists near Miami, robbed a jewelry store and hijacked a UPS van.

After a 23-mile chase, the officers opened fire when the gunmen shot at them, leaving drivers in rush-hour traffic panicked and scrambling.

The two men who police said robbed the jewelry store were killed. But so was 70-year-old Richard Cutshaw, who was waiting in his car at the intersection. The UPS driver who was taken hostage, Frank Ordonez, was also killed.

Ordonez was father of two daughters, ages 3 and 5. Now his stepfather is criticizing the officers' actions.

"They disregard the hostage, they disregard for the people around the scene. They went out there like the old West," said Joe Merino.

Miami-Dade's police director, Juan Perez, explained why officers had to move in on the suspects, saying the suspects weren't just fleeing, they were being violent and "confronting officers shooting at them."

But Manny Orosa, who was Miami-Dade's police chief from 2011 to 2015, questions the tactic given the number of civilians and the hostage.

"If you're shooting into a truck and you don't have a clear vision of who you're shooting at, you don't just shoot at the truck," Orosa said.